Gavin Beech

🚨🗣️ Paul Merson on Ruben Amorim: "Five weeks ago, playing Man Utd at home was a give me, do you know what I mean? All playing in the wrong positions. Ain't got a clue really and manager keeps on coming out, he wants to get sacked. Every Saturday sitting in airport with his bags waiting, then they go 'You've gotta go back'. He's like 'I'm gonna come back now'. That is how it felt. It feels like that. Every time we'd come in 'If I would sack me. Who wouldn't sack me?' Then gets to the airport, sitting there. His wife going 'How long will we be?' 'I'm just waiting.' The airport closes and he's gotta go back." 😂😂😂

"I think it’s the feeling of entitlement that we have in our club" Ruben Amorim says some of the players at Manchester United may need a bit of a reality check 🎙️

🚨🗣 - Absolutely love this quote from Amorim: "The kids feel entitled and free to respond to the manager with a picture. My office is open but nobody is coming to me. "We forget as players what it means to play for United, we as a club forget sometimes who we are. It’s the environment." Need to get rid of the entitlement and bad attitude. 👏

Divorce rate: 🇮🇳India: 1% 🇻🇳Vietnam: 7% 🇹🇯Tajikistan: 10% 🇮🇷Iran: 14% 🇲🇽Mexico: 17% 🇪🇬Egypt: 17% 🇿🇦South Africa: 17% 🇧🇷Brazil: 21% 🇹🇷Turkey: 25% 🇨🇴Colombia: 30% 🇵🇱Poland: 33% 🇯🇵Japan: 35% 🇩🇪Germany: 38% 🇬🇧United Kingdom: 41% 🇳🇿New Zealand: 41% 🇦🇺Australia: 43% 🇨🇳China: 44% 🇺🇸United States: 45% 🇰🇷South Korea: 46% 🇩🇰Denmark: 46% 🇮🇹Italy: 46% 🇨🇦Canada: 47% 🇳🇱Netherlands: 48% 🇸🇪Sweden: 50% 🇨🇵France: 51% 🇧🇪Belgium: 53% 🇫🇮Finland: 55% 🇨🇺Cuba: 55% 🇺🇦Ukraine: 70% 🇷🇺Russia: 73% 🇱🇺Luxembourg: 79% 🇪🇦Spain: 85% 🇵🇹Portugal: 94% Note: This compares the number of divorces in a given year to the number of marriages in that same year (the ratio of the crude divorce rate to the crude marriage rate). For example, if there are 500 divorces and 1,000 marriages in a given year in a given area, the ratio would be one divorce for every two marriages, e.g. a ratio of 0.50 (50%). Data is from last available year by country. As an example Portugal data is from 2020, Germany is from 2017.