Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim has clarified his controversial remarks following the team's 3-1 defeat to Brighton, a result that marked their sixth home loss in just 12 league matches this season.
Amorim's earlier comments, describing the current side as "the worst-ever" in the club's history, have sparked debate and criticism, prompting the Portuguese coach to address the issue publicly.

Speaking ahead of United's Europa League clash with Rangers, Amorim sought to explain the context of his statement, emphasizing that his frustration was directed at himself rather than the players.
"First of all, I want to talk about that [his comment about this Manchester United possibly being the worst-ever side in the club's history]. I was talking more for myself than for my players, because you have to find a coach that starts a job and loses seven games in the first 10. So it's more for me. I was talking more about me than the players," Amorim said on Wednesday.
Amorim acknowledged that his emotional state after the Brighton defeat influenced his choice of words.
"Sometimes it's really hard to hide the frustration in some moments. But the good thing is that I said the same things in a different way in the dressing room five minutes before. So the response was quite normal, because I'm really blunt with my players," he explained.
The manager admitted that his inexperience may have contributed to the regrettable remarks.
"I am a young guy and sometimes I can make mistakes. That's why I don't like to talk after the game. I had to talk, and maybe it was a mistake. And then I get more nervous and go to the conference really nervous. And then you say things that you shouldn't say," Amorim continued.
Despite his admission of fault, Amorim reaffirmed his commitment to the collective responsibility of improving the team's fortunes. As United prepare for their next match, Amorim will hope his clarifications and honesty can unite the team and supporters during what has been a turbulent start to his tenure.