Manchester United's current season under head coach Ruben Amorim has been fraught with challenges. The team's recent 1-0 defeat to Tottenham marked their 12th loss in 25 Premier League matches this season. Since Amorim took charge in November, United has managed only four wins in 14 league games, a stark contrast to the expectations surrounding the club.

Current Form and Issues

Amorim openly admitted that the team has "more problems than solutions" at the moment. The Red Devils have struggled both defensively and offensively, keeping just seven clean sheets and scoring only 28 goals so far this season. When asked about what is working for the team, Amorim noted, "What I feel is that sometimes you don't feel improvement in the team, but in some games, you think we can play and create situations. That is a good thing."

Upcoming Challenge: Everton

United's next challenge is against Everton, a team that has seen a significant turnaround under David Moyes. Since Moyes took over, Everton has won four of their last six games, moving 13 points clear of the relegation zone. Amorim acknowledged the difficulty of facing a confident and competitive Everton side, stating, "Confidence. The way they play, they believe it a lot and are winning games, being really competitive, so it is an amazing job by David Moyes to recover the team."

The Moyes Factor

David Moyes, who previously managed Manchester United for a brief period after replacing the legendary Sir Alex Ferguson, has found success at Everton. Amorim reflected on the challenges Moyes faced at Old Trafford, noting, "It shows it is a difficult job. But we have to try to understand the history. This club had a figure that you cannot replace in Sir Alex Ferguson, and then it is a hard job to do it."

Conclusion

As Manchester United prepares to face Everton, the pressure is mounting on Amorim to turn the team's fortunes around. The match promises to be a tough encounter, with Everton's current form and confidence posing a significant challenge for the struggling Red Devils.