“I never knew why Erik ten Hag was saying that he is not yet ready. Go to Barcelona, they have a lot of young players who he is better than but they are starting games. He is a big star and we will never sell him. He have what we are looking for and I will use him very well”- Ruben Amorim steps in and ‘blocks’ Man Utd from selling player in first big squad decision as manager after he notice how good he is

Ruben Amorim, who was just hired as the manager of Manchester United, has already made his presence known by putting a stop to the sale of a promising young player. This action demonstrates his decisive leadership and his ability to see the grand scheme of things. The 39-year-old Portuguese coach has wasted no time in taking charge of the team. He began his role with a packed first day that included meeting non-international players, becoming familiar with Old Trafford’s facilities, and outlining his philosophy of “having fun and winning.” He is fresh from a successful tenure at Sporting Lisbon, where he was the head coach.

In the Premier League, Amorim takes over a squad that is trying to maintain its position in thirteenth place. His first game as a manager is scheduled to be a crucial encounter against Ipswich Town. In spite of the difficulties, he has already taken courageous measures, the most notable of which was to prevent the sale of Harry Amass, a left-back who is just 17 years old, to Aston Villa. Within the United development system, Amass is considered to have a strong prospect. He has been working with the first team and has been included in matchday squads. Amass is seen as an essential component of the club’s future by Amorim, in contrast to his predecessor Erik ten Hag. This is especially true in light of the injuries sustained by veteran left-backs Luke Shaw and Tyrell Malacia.

As someone who has been described as having “huge potential,” Amass is a good fit for Amorim’s tactical style and has the potential to play a part in the forthcoming match against Ipswich provided he performs well during training. In addition to Amass, it has been stated that Amorim is contemplating the promotion of other academy prospects, such as Bendito Mantato, a winger who is just 16 years old. This would further demonstrate Amorim’s dedication to incorporating young players into the first squad. The fact that he placed such a strong focus on homegrown talent during his tenure at Sporting Lisbon is consistent with Manchester United’s long-standing practice of fostering the development of young players.

Amorim’s decisions, which represent a balance between generating immediate achievements and constructing a strong basis for the future, are being made as he begins to shape the team. The goal of the new manager is to construct a dynamic and versatile team that is capable of competing at the top level. This will be accomplished by safeguarding and elevating players such as Amass. It is possible that his early moves are indicative of a bold, long-term plan that places a priority on the development of talent as well as the legacy of the club. This marks the beginning of a potentially revolutionary period at Old Trafford.