Ruben Amorim has said that he is far from stopping as Manchester United -Baas after warning that he could walk away if the results did not improve next season.
Amorim was “ashamed” after West Ham came to Old Trafford and won for the first time in nine games to move over United, whose terrible Premier League campaign left them 16th in the table after losing 17 games.
The United Boss warned that everyone in the club “should think seriously about many things” before they say that they have to “give space to other people” if the bad shape goes on after the summer.
But Amorim was in his press conference prior to the Europa League final of next Wednesday against Tottenham that he has no plans to resign.
Asked if he would seriously resign, Amorim said: “I'm far from stopping.”
“What I say is that since I arrived here, I have always talked about the standards. I don't see the team with these results, especially in the Premier League, and not saying something and taking responsibility,” he added.
“I have a clear plan of what to do. I understand the problems of the team.”
But the United Boss, much happier than in the aftermath of the defeat against West Ham, warned: “We must act or otherwise they will change us”.
Amorim confirms that he pays for staff sticks for final
Amorim also confirmed that he had agreed to pay his back room staff to go to the Europa League final of next week after reports claimed that Sir Jim Ratcliffe's cost-saving measures should have seen them to pay for their own tickets.
The minority owner of United has supervised more than 400 fired since he has taken over control over football activities from the Glazer family.
Amorim says that all cut backs have made it difficult for the club to find out the remaining staff.
“We let many people leave and many changes in our employees,” said Amorim.
“In our club it is sometimes difficult to understand when we have to take and when we have to give and respect people when we have hired their jobs to survive and rebuild.
“It is complicated for the club to give to other staff members, so it's really a hard position.
“That situation was explained and my reaction was to help because – I am not a good guy – it won't change my life. The players had the same reaction.
“Everyone wants the staff and the families there. It's hard to manage things in our club.”