Manchester United manager Rúben Amorim has reportedly sent a powerful message to his players following their 2–0 win over Sunderland, urging them to end the “heart attack football” and embrace calm, controlled performances. The Portuguese coach, who has faced mounting scrutiny after a rocky start to life at Old Trafford, told his squad at Carrington that he wants “maturity and professionalism, not chaos and last-minute drama.”
According to The Sun, Amorim praised his side for delivering a composed display, describing it as the blueprint for future performances. “While the fans may crave drama, I don’t,” he was quoted as saying. “This is what we need — no more heart attacks. The mentally draining, rollercoaster games are what have cost us consistency.” The manager’s words came as a relief for supporters, with the Sunderland victory marking a stabilizing moment before the international break.
Despite external criticism, United’s leadership — including CEO Omar Berrada and football director Jason Wilcox — remain fully behind Amorim. Informal talks with senior players, such as Bruno Fernandes, confirmed that the dressing room is united and confident in the manager’s vision. Defender Matthijs de Ligt and midfielder Mason Mount have both publicly backed Amorim’s tactical approach, stressing that the squad is “100% behind the gaffer” as they aim to build momentum and push back into the Premier League top-four race.
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