By Rohit Sarkar,We All Follow United

Copyright yardbarker

Manchester United supporters are now divided into two camps. On one hand, many demand Ruben Amorim’s departure, as the 3-0 Derby defeat and early Carabao Cup exit are big blows to the club’s reputation. They argue that a change would lift players’ morale, provide a fresh start, and reassure fans that the club takes the situation seriously. On the other hand, constantly changing managers undermines stability, and abandoning Amorim’s 3-4-2-1 system could confuse the players further.

There is also the financial factor, since appointing a new manager would put a heavy burden on the club. Meanwhile, Amorim’s supporters believe he has a long-term vision that deserves more time. The 40-year-old’s success at Sporting CP shows he can make such a system work.

However, if poor results continue, dressing room disagreements and fan resentment will intensify. This makes the dilemma difficult to resolve. Giving time until Christmas may be a practical option, as Dietmar Hamann has suggested. However, the state of United’s transfer market matters too, especially with Adam Wharton leaning towards Liverpool and Real Madrid’s interest adding to Amorim’s problems. The question is whether the club will remain patient or make quick changes, since both paths carry equal risk and expectations.