Manchester United are in a dangerous position with Reuben Amorim in charge and it’s no surprise that they are considering alternative bosses for Old Trafford.
Potential alternative to Manchester United’s Reuben Amorim
The inconsistent outcome led the Red Devils to a low light in the lower half of the Premier League, so the club chief is now looking at alternatives if Amorim is released from his duties.
Crystal Palace manager Oliver Grassner is assigned to Manchester United, and Steve Parish is doing everything he can to see the German coach remains in the capital.
Nevertheless, Paul Mason believes the Red Devils should go in a different direction, claiming that the 51-year-old’s preferred formation doesn’t match the teams available at Old Trafford.
He said through the Express: “Let’s say Reuben Amorim was the manager of Palace Now. He has half the chance to succeed. The palace makes the players play three in the back. They have the attributes to play in that system.
“He’s a three-butt guy and it’s proven to be a system that doesn’t suit Man United players. Glasner isn’t suited to Man United. Of course he’s adaptable and proven in the way he handles players, but all the systems he uses are wrong for United.
Michael Carrick has been mentioned in the media circle, but he is probably for the future, but one of his compatriots is thought to be firmly considered for running if Amorim is abandoned over the next few weeks.
Gareth Southgate makes two requests to Man Utd
According to the Sun, former England manager Gareth Southgate asked Manchester United for two important requests to become a potential candidate to continue after Amorim.
First, the 55-year-old, welcomed by his underrated “ruthless” streak by John Stones, revealed that he wants time to put together a long-term roadmap for success.
Silence of the commit before his guarantees are met is hoping that Manchester United will once again seek to establish himself among the elite, and thus support him at every stage of his plan between all parties.
The former three Lions coaches have not managed at the club level since their spell at Middlesbrough between 2006 and 2009. However, his time in charge of England was a huge success, reaching the European Championship Finals in the 2018 World Cup, finishing fourth.
Given his ability to build a deep running side that includes some of the world’s best talent, he may be the ideal person to get more from Manchester United’s loose players.