EPL Index
·6 de diciembre de 2025
Report: Man United hold firm stance on Ruben Amorim’s future

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Yahoo sportsEPL Index
·6 de diciembre de 2025

Manchester United’s uneven Premier League form continues to provoke debate over Ruben Amorim’s position. TEAMtalk’s reporting captures the tension well, especially with Fabrizio Romano reinforcing the line from inside Old Trafford that no early decision is on the cards. As Romano stated to GiveMeSport, “There are no movements at this stage. The club keeps supporting Amorim’s work at this point of the season.” It is a measured message in a moment dominated by frustration.
The 1-1 draw against West Ham cut into the optimism that had been slowly returning. United’s habit of fading in second halves has once again prompted calls for clarity over the club’s direction. Yet insiders quoted by Dean Jones argue that Amorim is still in a position of strength and that visible improvements in both structure and set piece preparation have been enough to encourage the board to back the long term project. One source stated that Amorim was “very likely to stay in charge for the rest of this season” and would likely be granted “further opportunity to be the man that leads them long term.”
TEAMtalk reports that United are taking an interest in potential alternatives, should results fail to improve. The familiar name of Oliver Glasner appears again, the Crystal Palace manager whose contract runs out in the summer and whose tactical approach, particularly the 3,4,2,1 shape, would provide continuity for much of the squad. That Liverpool are also tracking Glasner only heightens the sense that the Austrian is one of the league’s rising figures.

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The suggestion from Spain that Xavi is also on the list brings a different intrigue. The former Barcelona coach has been out of work since leaving Camp Nou in May 2024 and represents a stylistic shift that might appeal to sections of the club’s leadership. His advocates argue that his work with young players and his insistence on positional discipline make him a compelling modern candidate. TEAMtalk is rightly cautious about the source but includes it as part of the wider picture that United are keeping their strategic options open.
TEAMtalk’s article closes in on the midfield conversation that could define United’s hopes of finishing in the top four. The club admire Wolves midfielder Joao Gomes but accept that a January deal is improbable. Carlos Baleba, however, may become more attainable if Brighton lower their demands, a development that has sparked internal debate at United. Nottingham Forest’s valuation of Elliot Anderson is described as steep and rising, which has forced scouts to strengthen their lists.

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The progress of an Ecuadorian winger has also been noted, part of a broader push to overhaul the squad with younger, more dynamic profiles. Recruitment remains one of the club’s biggest tests and the margin for error is tiny, given the open nature of this season’s table.
TEAMtalk highlight Roy Keane’s scathing reaction to the West Ham draw, with the former United captain criticising one player for a “schoolboy error.” It is a moment that echoes the terrace mood. Supporters see growth, yet remain unsure whether the team possess the mentality to turn improvement into consistency. TEAMtalk also remind readers of the context that United finished 15th last season and lost the Europa League final to Tottenham Hotspur, which underscores the size of Amorim’s task.
For Manchester United fans, this report from TEAMtalk would likely stir mixed emotions. On one hand, hearing Romano and other insiders insist that Amorim retains backing gives fans a sense of stability. Many recognise that the club has lurched between managers for too long and that constant change has delivered very little. The quotes such as “very likely to stay in charge for the rest of this season” encourage those who want to see a long term rebuild.
On the other hand, United fans are conditioned to be sceptical. Keane’s criticism strikes a chord because supporters have watched this side switch off too many times. The fact that Glasner and Xavi are even being mentioned creates a sense of uncertainty. While some fans admire Glasner’s Palace work and believe the Austrian would bring clarity, others feel that another managerial reset would take the club back to square one.
Transfers dominate the January discussion. Baleba being available at a reduced price feels like a rare piece of good news, but the rising fee for Elliot Anderson fuels irritation about market inefficiency. The Ecuadorian winger link will excite some, but United fans have seen countless prospects cited without ever arriving. Ultimately, the key reaction is simple. The club need consistency on the pitch far more than speculation off it. Supporters want momentum to match the language of progress.









































