Ruben Amorim has already imposed a ‘ban’ on one thing in particular at Man United.

AmorimThe 39-year-old will take charge of his first manager as United head coach on Sunday afternoon when his side take on Premier League strugglers Ipswich Town at Portman Road.

Ahead of the match, Amorim took charge of training this week despite his squad being exhausted due to international commitments.

THE former Sporting boss found himself with just ten first-team players at his disposal, meaning several academy prospects were called up to first-team training – Amorim even joined in himself.

Fans tried to predict his first starting eleven based on training footage released by the club this week, featuring several players impress their new boss Already.

The 39-year-old is known for his meticulous approach to training methods, but also believes that instructions should be provided simply to players so that they understand exactly what is being asked of them.

Even his collaborators were “forbidden” from giving complicated instructions, according to the Mirror.

It is believed that Amorim and his coaches have tried to implement their own style and formation in training this week – the former Braga coach has tended to favor a 3-4-2-1 formation or in 3-4-3 during his coaching career. .

Ruben Amorim will take charge of Man Utd at Ipswich (Credit: Getty)

But in his first interview with the club, he insisted he would need “time” to allow his players to fully acclimate to his demands.

The former Benfica midfielder has been confident in the build-up to this weekend’s clash against Ipswich.

Asked if he thought the job at United was “an impossible job”, he replied: “Of course not.”

Although his record in his native Portugal is impressive – winning two Primeira Liga titles at Sporting – managing United is an entirely different task, as the former boss Erik Ten Hag discovered it, despite his very promising start after a successful stint at Ajax.

During yesterday’s press conference, Amorim gave his theory on “risks” when discussing his playing style.

“As a coach you have to choose one way or the other,” he told reporters gathered at the Carrington Training Centre.

“I’m always, 100%, our way. I prefer to take risks but attack from the first moment.

“From the first moment, I believe so much in the way we play – there is no second way.

“We are going to adapt certain players because we do not have the right profiles, because this team was built for a different system.

“When you see the team on Sunday, they will be similar players, but in the game it will be different.”