Antony’s agent reveals Man Utd flop’s true feelings about Ruben Amorim

Antony’s agent insists the winger’s future at Manchester United ‘remains an open story’ and his client has nothing but ‘respect’ for head coach Ruben Amorim.

The much-maligne forward has so far faile to เล่น UFABET ผ่านมือถือ สะดวกทุกที่ ทุกเวลา live up to his eye-watering £82million price tag across a spectacularly underwhelming two-and-a-half year stay with the Red Devils.

In the hope of resurrecting his stuttering career, Antony complete a January loan move to Real Betis, keen for a fresh start away from the unrelenting spotlight of Old Trafford.

Having manage a total of just one goal in all competitions for United this term, Antony appears to have found a new lease of life and has hit the ground running in Spain.

The 24-year-old Brazil international has found the back of the net in each of his last two matches for Betis and will hope to continue his scoring streak at home to Real Sociedad in La Liga this weekend.

Many had already written off Antony’s United career given his struggles over the last few seasons, with Gary Neville recently picking the attacker out as one of the club’s lousiest ever signings.

But to Antony’s representative Junior Pedroso, Antony himself remains hopeful of turning his fortunes around under Amorim at the Theatre of Dreams.

Facing the media ahead of United’s trip to Tottenham, Amorim intimate that he was please to see Antony enjoying his football and playing with a smile on his face again.

The Portuguese suggeste Antony may be benefitting from being ‘more free’ and playing ‘without pressure’ away from a club of United’s stature in the world game.

‘Sometimes it’s like that, it can happen in any club,’ Amorim responde when aske why had manage to be such an instant success with Real Betis.

‘This is a club with a lot of pressure. At this kind of club you have to have a base of a team to put the younger players, talente players that came from abroad, that come to a team that has one strong base that can help them to cope with that pressure.

‘We don’t have that in this moment so it’s really hard on them and you feel it on [Patrick] Dorgu, he was a little bit nervous in the first moment.