Beckham supports Amorin: Manchester United needs to trust the new coach to build the team, and do not sell core B fees

Manchester United legendary star David Beckham recently spoke out for his old club who was deeply trapped in the quagmire. While affirming the new coach Ruben Amorin's team-building philosophy, he warned the club not to sell captain Bruno Fernandes for short-term benefits. Although Manchester United's record this season is sluggish, Beckham firmly believes that as long as Amorin is given enough support and time, success will eventually return to Old Trafford. Trust in dilemma: Amorin needs “his own player”

Amorin’s Manchester United coaching journey has been difficult since he took over Tenghager in November. After 37 rounds of Premier League matches, the team ranked 16th with only 38 points, which is out of reach for European competition and even faces the embarrassing situation of no European competition to play next season. But Beckham said in an interview with The Athletic: "Ruben needs support, especially in terms of signings. He is trying to implant his philosophy, but fans can see different Manchester United only when he has players who truly fit the tactical system."

It is reported that Manchester United plans to introduce Wolves forward Mattus Cunnia this summer and have had scandals with new stars such as Gyocres and Drapp. Beckham stressed that Amorin's tactical transformation requires the club to "precisely invest" in the transfer market: "Whether the coach's philosophy can be implemented depends on whether the management can bring him a suitable puzzle. There are too many players in the current lineup who are incompatible with his tactics, which requires time to adjust."

Retain the soul: B Fe is a "symbol that cannot be sold"

In response to the rumors that captain B Fe may join Saudi Arabia, Beckham is firm: "I don't want to see him leave. Bruno is the leader on the court and off the court. When the team is in trouble, he is always the one who stands up." This season, despite being troubled by injuries, B Fe still contributes 7 goals and 9 assists, which is one of the few highlights on Manchester United's offensive end.

Beckham used his own experience as an example to explain the significance of core players to the team: "When I was at Manchester United, Sir Ferguson always emphasized the importance of 'club DNA'. B Fei dreamed of playing for Manchester United since he was a child, and he understood the culture here. Selling such players should only be based on competitive considerations, not money." He also criticized "pure financial drive" Transfer strategy: "Manchester United should not be a 'selling club', especially for those who truly love the team."

Road to reconstruction: Patience is the premise of success

Although Manchester United's downturn disappoints fans, Beckham calls for more patience to Amorin: "It took Sir Ferguson three years to win the first league championship. The football world is too impetuous and people always expect to take effect immediately. But Roma is not built in one day, especially when the team needs to be pushed back and started over."

Roman In the upcoming Europa League final (versus Tottenham), Beckham believes that this is the key to reversing morale: "The trophy can bring confidence. No matter what the final result is, the team needs to complete the lineup cleaning and strengthening this summer so that Amorin can truly build a 'his team'. I believe that when fans see the coach's philosophy landing on the court, Old Trafford's cheers will come back."

Conclusion: Legendary expectations and club choices

Beckham's voice not only represents the fans' voice, but also reflects Manchester United's dilemma at this moment ——Whether between commercial interests and competitive reconstruction, the club needs to clarify the direction. Keeping Fare B and trusting Amorin may be the first step in rebuilding "Manchester United DNA". As Beckham said: "When a team has players who truly love it and coaches who are willing to stick with it, it's only a matter of time before success."