The fault lies in the ego. Amorim is good, but unfortunately the one he trained is a club with a fairly high ego level and the one Amorim trained is a club with a big name. If Amorim had succeeded in defeating the players' egos and refuting the assumption of a big name, it is likely that Manchester United in the Amorim era would have been successful. Every player who plays for Manchester United, they already feel like a big player. After all, Manchester United's selling value in the business sector is still high and this club, even though it is slumping, is still in a profitable position.
I do not look at ego in the defeat experienced by Manchester United at Tottenham Hotspur's home yesterday, but what Manchester United experienced yesterday was due to the factor of many Manchester United core players who were injured and you can see it in the line-up. Yesterday, several players used by Amorim in the match at Tottenham's home were players who were not usually used in previous matches so that Manchester United could not rise to even equalize when they were already one goal behind Tottenham.