BREAKING NEWS 🚨‼️: “If he keeps protecting his favourites, this whole club is headed for disaster!” A furious Manchester United legend tore into Rúben Amorim on live TV after the embarrassing defeat to a 10-man Everton side.

A United icon blew up on live TV, ripping into Rúben Amorim for letting certain players stroll around like they’re untouchable. To him, this whole collapse isn’t a random dip in form — it’s the result of a culture where some names start every week no matter how badly they play, and the whole squad is feeling the fallout.

 

He pointed to the Everton embarrassment as the final straw — not just because United couldn’t beat a team down to ten men, but because it exposed something deeper and uglier. In his view, Amorim’s favourites walk onto the pitch like their spots are birthrights, and it’s killing the hunger this team desperately needs right now.

 

The legend didn’t mince words. He said the problem isn’t just tactics — it’s mentality. United once lived by merit, but now the pecking order is cemented by reputation, not performance. That, he argued, is exactly how a club starts to rot from the inside.

 

He warned that when some players know they won’t be benched, resentment brews. The guys grinding hardest in training feel blocked, while the ones out of form keep getting a free ride. That kind of imbalance, he said, fractures a dressing room and crushes belief.

 

He also accused Amorim of shielding poor performers instead of taking decisive action. To him, United are trapped in a loop of excuses, where accountability is optional and standards slip with every passing game.

 

And here’s the wild part — even Amorim himself has admitted things are bad. He’s publicly said the team has lost urgency, that the club doesn’t “feel massive” anymore, and that “something has to change.” External voices like Joe Cole and Wayne Rooney have echoed the same concern: something fundamental is breaking under his leadership.

 

The legend insists this moment could define the season. Keep playing favourites and the team will sink deeper — morale will crack, trust will evaporate, and the club’s identity will keep slipping. But flip the script now, bring in players who are hungry, restore real competition, and United might just claw their way back to stability.

 

His closing message was blunt: this isn’t just bad form — it’s self-destruction. And if Amorim doesn’t start benching his comfort-zone players, the slow crumble could turn into a full-blown collapse sooner than anyone expects.