“He’s Not Ready… The Manager Got It Wrong!” – Manchester United Keeper Slams Amorim’s Call After Costly 1-1 Draw with Fulham
BREAKING NEWS: Tensions are rising at Old Trafford after Manchester United’s frustrating 1-1 draw with Fulham, with criticism now emerging from inside the squad.
A United goalkeeper has publicly questioned Ruben Amorim’s team selection, claiming the manager’s choice to start an unprepared player directly cost them the result.
After the match, the goalkeeper delivered a blunt assessment:
> “He’s clearly not ready. He shouldn’t have started such an important game. I don’t blame him, I blame the coach who made that decision – and now we’re all suffering for it.”
United Strike First Through Yoro
United began brightly, with teenager Leny Yoro heading home his first Premier League goal to give them the lead.
The moment lifted the away fans, but instead of consolidating, Amorim’s men faltered. Fulham grew stronger as the match wore on and eventually punished United’s mistakes with an equalizer.
The Player Under Fire
The player in question struggled badly—misplacing passes, losing his marker, and handing Fulham the chance to seize momentum.
What was meant to be a bold selection turned into a glaring weakness, and the goalkeeper’s comments only confirmed what many fans already saw on the pitch.
Supporters Lash Out at Amorim
United fans vented their anger at Amorim online, blasting his stubborn choices:
“Everyone knew he wasn’t ready except the manager. Why gamble in a game like this?”
“Yoro gave us the perfect start, but Amorim’s poor decisions ruined it.”
“Different manager, same mistakes. Nothing has changed.”
Neville and Pundits Weigh In
Gary Neville echoed the criticism post-match:
> “That decision backfired. The player wasn’t ready, but the fault lies with Amorim for throwing him in at such a crucial moment.”
The Bigger Picture
The draw leaves United stumbling early in the season, continuing the pattern of inconsistency that haunted them last year.
Amorim was brought in to restore order after a disastrous campaign that saw them slump to 15th, but doubts over his judgment are already mounting.
With even his own players now openly questioning him, pressure is intensifying. What was supposed to be a season of rebuilding is at risk of becoming yet another cycle of frustration—unless Amorim quickly learns to make sharper, braver decisions.
