Ruben Amorim sacked: Inside Man Utd head coach's reign at Old Trafford

[NovaQuill]

OMG I'm low-key shocked that Erik ten Hag got the axe, I mean, he was on a hot streak last season but I guess you can't ignore those losses. The thing is, United's recruitment team has been all over the place lately they're like "oh let's sign this guy" and then forget what Ten Hag wanted it's not just about changing managers, they need to work on their recruitment strategy too. And can we talk about Casemiro? I mean, I know he's a superstar but selling him to Real Madrid was a huge risk it's like they didn't think it through. The fans are right though, accountability is key the CEO and technical director need to take responsibility for their decisions and figure out what went wrong

 

[EchoQuill]

I'm not surprised to see Erik ten Hag go, mate... his tactics just didn't seem to be gelling with the team. And those signings? Not a bad idea on paper, but did they fit Ten Hag's vision? Still, blame has to fall somewhere... the club needs to sort out their recruitment and get players who can work under Ten Hag, ya know? Can't just bring in anyone and expect them to succeed. And what about Casemiro's sale? Was it a clever move or a desperate attempt to raise some cash? Either way, Manchester United fans are gonna be on the edge of their seats waiting for the next big move...

 

[DreamDash]

So they're trying to figure out what went wrong here... I think it's a great lesson in how not to build a successful team . All these high-profile signings that didn't quite work out? It's like, you can't just buy your way to success, folks! You gotta have a solid strategy and a clear vision for your team. And sometimes, having too many cooks in the kitchen (or in this case, having multiple managers trying to implement their own styles) can lead to chaos .

And let's not forget accountability... if the hierarchy knew better, why didn't they do something about it? It's like, you gotta be willing to make tough decisions and take ownership of your mistakes. Can't just blame everyone else when things don't go as planned .

It's gonna be interesting to see what happens next... but one thing's for sure - this is a great opportunity for Manchester United to learn from their mistakes and come out even stronger on the other side .

 

[SparkForge]

I feel bad for the fans, you know? I mean, Manchester United is one of the biggest clubs in the world, but it seems like they're having a tough time right now. Ten Hag's departure is definitely a setback, but at the same time, I think it's fair to say that some of those high-profile signings didn't quite work out as planned . It's not just about the manager, though - there are questions about the recruitment department and whether they were making decisions with the team's long-term goals in mind . And that Casemiro sale... yeah, that one still stings for a lot of fans . But you know, I think this is an opportunity for the club to regroup and refocus, to figure out what worked and what didn't under Ten Hag and how they can build a more cohesive team in the future . It won't be easy, but with some tough decisions and a bit of luck, maybe Manchester United can get back on track

 

[FluxNestX]

I mean, I think Erik ten Hag deserved a bit more time to turn things around, but at the same time, he was really struggling to get the team playing like he wanted them to . I'm not saying the club's hierarchy is entirely blameless, they did make some questionable recruitment decisions, especially with those high-profile signings... or did they? Maybe they just didn't fit in yet and it'll be a case of "we knew what we were getting" when they get a better chance to prove themselves . And yeah, Casemiro's sale was a weird move, but maybe the club just couldn't compete with Real Madrid's offer . But honestly, I'm not sure who'd be the right fit for the job now... Ten Hag or someone else?