Ronaldo gives three word message to Man Utd over Amorim's job

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by Chris Hetherington
Tuesday, 04 November 2025 at 17:58
Screenshot 2025-11-04 at 17.04.35
Cristiano Ronaldo has offered a blunt assessment of Manchester United’s current situation, insisting that manager Rúben Amorim “cannot work miracles” and warning that the club’s deep-rooted problems extend far beyond the touchline.
In a recent interview with Piers Morgan, the 40-year-old forward expressed sadness over the state of his former club, claiming that while United have talented players, they lack the structure and mentality needed to compete at the top level.
“He’s doing his best. What are you going to do? Miracles? Miracles are impossible,” Ronaldo told TalkTV.
“We say in Portugal, ‘Miracles are only in Fatima’ — and he’s not going to do miracles.”
Ronaldo added that he believes the club remains adrift despite its size and history: “Manchester United right now don’t have a structure.
"I hope that changes in the future because the potential of the club is amazing. Manchester United have good players, but some of them don’t have in mind what Manchester United is.”
The Portuguese superstar, who enjoyed two successful spells at Old Trafford and remains one of the club’s most iconic figures, also defended Amorim, suggesting that the new manager’s early months have been defined by broader institutional challenges rather than tactical shortcomings.
Ronaldo’s remarks come as United continue to rebuild under Amorim following a turbulent few years.
The club missed out on European qualification last season and are now focusing on a long-term restructuring plan led by new football director Jason Wilcox and minority owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe.
Although results have improved in recent weeks, Ronaldo’s comments have reignited discussion among supporters about how far United still have to go.
Many fans echoed his view on social media, praising his honesty while others argued that progress under Amorim deserves more time.
For Ronaldo, the message was clear — Manchester United must fix its foundations before it can dream of reclaiming its place among Europe’s elite.
“This is a club I love,” he said. “But miracles don’t happen in football — only hard work and the right structure do.”

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