“I don’t think Ruben Amorim will succeed at Man United and here is why…”: Pep Guardiola says Ruben Amorim has made a fatal error in just few hours after his takeover, advised him to revert his decision with immediate effect

It has only been one day since Ruben Amorim took over as the head coach of Manchester United, but he has already taken a significant move by removing Ruud van Nistelrooy from his position on the coaching staff at Manchester United.
After Erik ten Hag was fired, Van Nistelrooy was given the responsibility of managing four matches as an interim manager. However, on Monday, he was informed that his services were no longer necessary.

Van Nistelrooy, who had earlier stated that he would have been delighted to be a member of Amorim’s coaching team, would have been taken aback by this news. In addition, he declined management positions in order to take on the job of assistant to Ten Hag during the summer.

Van Nistelrooy served as caretaker manager for United, and during his tenure, the team was undefeated, with three victories and one tie. I have a hunch that he put a halt to the deterioration, and Amorim will be grateful to him for that.

On Monday, the Portuguese coach landed in Manchester, accompanied by the coaching staff that he had brought with him from Sporting CP. Now that he has informed Van Nistelrooy of his choice, he will begin working to get ready for his first game as manager, which will be against Ipswich Town on November 24. He had a face-to-face conversation with this individual.

Rio Ferdinand and Owen Hargreaves are both concerned with the choice made by Ruben Amorim.
During his time at United, Ferdinand, who played alongside Van Nistelrooy, has expressed his admiration for the manner in which the Dutchman has carried himself in the job.

Speaking on his Rio Ferdinand Presents podcast, the former centre-back said: “His audition couldn’t have gone any better and I think, knowing him, there was a steely determination underneath that said ‘I’m going to put myself in the best position, either to stay at the club in some capacity or someone else is going to say we need you as a manager’. He not only produced, but he also looked the part.

“That was critical for the players. At a period when there was a great deal of upheaval, the manager’s relationships with a few of the players appeared to be irreparably broken, and the supporters appeared to have come to the conclusion that this was the end of the matter. And then the new manager arrives, and while you typically get that bounce, this looked to be a little bit different from what you would expect from a bounce.

They loved how he informed them of various bits and pieces – tactically, personally, and as a team – and there was a true sense of ‘we want to perform well for this guy’ among the players. “The players had grown to really like him,”