Amorim wants to use Red Devils legend to rekindle Manchester United s "aura"

Amorim wants to use the legend of the Red Devils to rekindle Manchester United's "mysterious halo", and famous players such as Beckham and Cantona will help out

Portuguese coach Ruben Amorim is committed to reshaping the "Red Devils spirit" of the past for Manchester United - he believes that this is a key step for the club to return to the top. To this end, he plans to invite many Manchester United legendary stars to return to share experiences and convey beliefs with current players, especially the younger generation.

According to the British "Sun" report, Amorim has begun to contact David Beckham, Cantona, Scholes, Sheringham, Andy Cole and Yorke, hoping that they will participate in team building as mentors.

Amorim has a deep respect for these past superstars. Sources revealed: "These legends have pure Manchester United DNA flowing in them. Amorim hopes that their spiritual energy can infect current players, whether on or off the field, they can feel the glory and belief that belongs to Old Trafford."

Reconstruction not only relies on spirit, but also requires stable performance

Of course, Amorim also knows that "mystery" alone is not enough. After accepting “Stan Sport" interview, he admitted that although the team has made progress, it is still far from the ideal state:

"We are playing better because our confidence has increased - this confidence comes from good results, such as the 2-1 victory over Liverpool at Anfield. But looking back at the 2-2 draw against Tottenham, I still feel frustrated. , because we are still far from perfect."

He emphasized: "We are far from reaching the level of winning all games, and there is still a lot of work to do."

In Amorim's view, the problem is not at the tactical level, but the lack of game intensity and execution:

"Looking back at several difficult games this season, What we lack is sustained high-intensity confrontation. To win in the Premier League, we must be nearly perfect. "

Owner support is important, but fans' trust is more critical.

Although Sir Ratcliffe has clearly stated his support, Amorim pointed out that high-level endorsement alone is not enough to solve all problems:

" The support of the boss is of course important, but more importantly, it is for the fans to believe that we have a clear path and will never deviate from the direction."

Now, the next stop on this path is coming. Manchester United, ranked 7th in the Premier League, will face Everton, ranked 13th, at Old Trafford, ushering in a key battle in the 12th round of the league.

For Amorim, this is not only a battle for points, but also an important touchstone to test whether he can transform the "Red Devils Spirit" into actual combat effectiveness.