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The Red Devils' boss Ruben Amorim believes it's crucial the investor publicly shared his future vision - but says nothing is certain about the next day in soccer, let alone three years.

Through a conversation with The Times recently, the co-owner stated it might require Amorim three years to produce meaningful results at Old Trafford.

Arriving during a time when Amorim's future has been under scrutiny after a prolonged run of unsatisfactory outcomes, the words contributed to reducing a portion of the current stress.

Yet, discussing prior to the centenary clash with old rivals the Merseyside club at their home ground, Amorim underscored that the future is hard to predict in soccer.

"It's truly positive to listen to that but he communicates to me continuously, periodically with words after games - but you know, I know and Jim knows, that the sport isn't that predictable," he commented.

"The vital factor is the next game. Even with owners, you cannot control the next day in football."

CEO Omar Berrada has admitted it has taken much more time for the manager to adjust to the Premier League after his transfer from his former club in November than any person expected.

The Red Devils have secured 10 victories in 34 Premier League matches under the 40-year-old. They are yet to win two league games in a row and haven't finished a fixture schedule this season above ninth position.

The worrying figures are stretching belief in the head coach among the United fanbase heading into a run of games their team has struggled during for the previous two campaigns.

The manager stated he does not feel the instability internally at the team's practice complex and is adamant nothing compares to the expectation he puts on the squad - and to some extent, he would rather the co-owner not to be trying to establish serenity because he worries the impact it could have on the squad.

"It's not just an item of conversation, I feel it each day," he stated. "It's truly positive to receive it because it benefits our followers to comprehend the administration understand it will require a period.

"However simultaneously, I'm not fond of it because it generates a sense that we possess time to resolve issues. I don't desire that impression in our team.

"The stress I put on the squad or upon myself is so much bigger [versus outside influences]. In the sport, especially in big clubs, you have to show your worth every matchday."

Associated subjects

• Manchester United
• Premier League
• The beautiful game