Robindinho
Full Member
He doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
He doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
Not sure to be honest. But based on some of the players antics over the years, it doesn't feel like it.I thought they usually do that?
AgreedHe doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.
ClearHe doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.
NodsClear
The weird thing is that Dutch people generally have really good English. But ten Hag surprised me with how limited his was. Was van Gaal similar?Ye you can tell in the way he communicates. The players will 100% understand his ideas a lot clearer than they did with ETH. I mean the Dutch have their way of explaining things but it isn’t always clear.
Yeah its bollocks its 4 USD for a month for me but I have no use for it after the interview.feck MUTV! Everything is behind a paywall now. Earlier you could see the "90 in 20" highlights and other stuff but now it wants you to buy the membership even for those. Annoying shit.
And thats why youre not one of the best posters.Is anyone else completely disassociated from this?
I don't know if it's because I was away in the States for a week then I came back and it was the international break so maybe I fell off the hype wagon, but I still feel quite a lot of apathy. I haven't even gone out of my way to look at his interviews or press conferences, I've just happened to see some quotes.
Everything about Amorim seems great but it's hard to know what's real given what we've seen over the past few years. I have a bit of an "I'll believe it when I see it mentality" but even when/if I see it, I probably won't believe it's going to last.
Will probably feel more optimistic come the Ipswich game, that's how these things go.
The weird thing is that Dutch people generally have really good English. But ten Hag surprised me with how limited his was. Was van Gaal similar?
Not doubting Amorin's credentials. But definitely doubting that Rashford will reinvent himself as a main striker for United. Mourinho and many others failed. You compared Gyo, but they both have different mentalities, one doesnt mind running and putting in a shift for his manager, while the other one just can't be bothered most of the time and has been part of teams that had no problem throwing managers under the bus. Not doing what was asked of them. He'll have to track back, work hard, not allow opposition players to run past him without even attempting a challenge, so lets see if he wants it.Mourinho and Amorim style of play is different. Amorim may have different way to bring out the best of Rashford. Gyokeres was an unknown and Amorim totally transformed him, just saying.
All I'm saying is, if Amorim would like to try Rashford as ST, no harm to let him try it out.
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rúben_AmorimWhy does the club spell his name wrong? I think it's like this Ruben Amorim.
Ye LVG was quite similar. I think Koeman as decent English if I remember correctly.The weird thing is that Dutch people generally have really good English. But ten Hag surprised me with how limited his was. Was van Gaal similar?
Not doubting Amorin's credentials. But definitely doubting that Rashford will reinvent himself as a main striker for United. Mourinho and many others failed. You compared Gyo, but they both have different mentalities, one doesnt mind running and putting in a shift for his manager, while the other one just can't be bothered most of the time and has been part of teams that had no problem throwing managers under the bus. Not doing what was asked of them. He'll have to track back, work hard, not allow opposition players to run past him without even attempting a challenge, so lets see if he wants it.
Sink or swim.
I for one, would love to see the back of Rashy and he wouldnt be missed at all.
As Saint Francis of Assisi once said:Been here too many times now, I’ll reserve my judgment for when football matches are played.
So far this feels like deja vu.Been here too many times now, I’ll reserve my judgment for when football matches are played.
People wanted him out of Ajax for the first maybe 3 months because he was a provincial. Turned them into monsters and left a legend, however.Didn't some of the Dutch folks used to describe him as the Dutch country bumpkin? Country accent and parochial.
He needs time to mould his own team. Our present squad is quite poor. I think we got the best possible candidate.Been here too many times now, I’ll reserve my judgment for when football matches are played.
Categorically and demonstrably wrong.1) will have nothing to do with Amorim going forward
You can call it demonstrably wrong after at least one game playedCategorically and demonstrably wrong.
Yep and we got a system in place where players won’t get away with mediocrity. With the people in place we are fully behind the manager. So if players don’t perform they will be the ones who are shipped out first. Amorim will be given time to get this right.Listened to a Podcast where Duncan Castles speaks to a Portuguese journalist about him and (briefly) Viana.
The journo was waxing lyrical about Amorim, about him being a genuinely decent man who gets players to really try for him.
Probably a bit like Ole with more tactical awareness.
I honestly think that Amorim will improve both United's team and attitude greatly when he finds his feet in the PL.
I think you've got this one right.
Not doubting Amorin's credentials. But definitely doubting that Rashford will reinvent himself as a main striker for United. Mourinho and many others failed. You compared Gyo, but they both have different mentalities, one doesnt mind running and putting in a shift for his manager, while the other one just can't be bothered most of the time and has been part of teams that had no problem throwing managers under the bus. Not doing what was asked of them. He'll have to track back, work hard, not allow opposition players to run past him without even attempting a challenge, so lets see if he wants it.
Sink or swim.
I for one, would love to see the back of Rashy and he wouldnt be missed at all.
https://pt.wikipedia.org/wiki/Rúben_Amorim
Guess they followed wikipedia as well as google. Are they wrong? Why is there an accent on the u in the title and not in the article?
He had to start from a very bad position at Sporting and had to fill the gaps left by his quality players getting nicked by bigger clubs. That's one thing we have never had with previous managers post Sir Alex. Maybe Van Gaal was the closest when it comes into rebuilding but he was too much of an idealist. And to be fair we started seeing what he wanted us to be until he got the sack and replaced by Mourinho where all ideals were thrown away in favour of quick results. Amorim can do the rebuild AND is quite pragmatic with results but has an idea of what the team has to be. The recruitment team did very well this time to identify what the previous managers lacked.
Do you think Amorim will implement his 343 from day one, or will it be more gradual?Don't be so sure.
We didn't have Gyökeres for the first 3 years, and while we didn't score as many goals as we did last season, we were still decent in attack.
When we had Tiago Tomás or Paulinho playing in that position, our style was a bit different, our offensive 3 switched around, they also pressed more.
Basically, don't look at Gyökeres as the type of player Amorim wants to be his striker. He won't have a problem making adjustments if different players give him what he wants.
He adressed that on his last press conference.
His name doesn't have an accent.
It started when he was playing in Qatar, and he didn't really want to correct them at that time. It kind of stuck since then.
Our reality is different. Despite being a pretty big club, Sporting still has to sell players in order to grow and keep a positive cash-flow. Amorim knew that, which is why one of his focuses was precisely to develop young players, especially academy players, to sell them.
And while United won't have to worry about that, I suspect Amorim will still look at the academy as a way to improve the club identity, but also to bolster his squad without having to buy tons of players per position.
I don't expect him to go on the market for anything other than starting players.