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United's manager Amorim thinks it is important the investor publicly shared his future vision - but states nothing is guaranteed about the next day in soccer, much less three full years.

In an interview with a leading newspaper last week, Sir Jim said it could take the head coach a three-year period to produce meaningful results at the Theatre of Dreams.

Emerging in an era when the coach's tenure has been receiving close inspection in the wake of a lengthy stretch of disappointing results, the statements assisted in calming a portion of the current stress.

However, talking ahead of the 100th meeting with historic adversaries the Reds at Anfield, the United boss stressed that tomorrow is difficult to forecast in soccer.

"It's truly positive to listen to that but he tells me continuously, occasionally through communication post fixtures - but understand, I realize and Jim knows, that football is not like that," he stated.

"The crucial element is the following fixture. Even with owners, you cannot control tomorrow in soccer."

CEO the club executive has admitted it has taken significantly extended periods for the head coach to adapt to the English top flight subsequent to his appointment from Sporting during the winter than any person expected.

Manchester United have achieved 10 victories in 34 Premier League matches with the Portuguese coach. They are yet to win consecutive league victories and didn't complete a matchday in the current term above ninth position.

The concerning numbers are challenging confidence in the manager among the Red Devils supporters entering a sequence of matches the side has performed poorly in for the previous two campaigns.

Amorim said he isn't experiencing the uncertainty inside the club at the club's Carrington training ground and is adamant nothing can match the stress he places on the squad - and to some extent, he would choose Sir Jim to avoid attempting to bring a sense of calm because he is concerned about the impact it could have on the players.

"It's not just a thing that people talk about, I feel it each day," he said. "It's really good to hear it because it assists our supporters to grasp the administration understand it will require a while.

"Yet concurrently, I dislike it because it generates a sense that we own time to resolve issues. I don't desire that impression in our organization.

"The expectation I place on the players or to myself is significantly greater [than that from outside]. In soccer, specifically at large organizations, you have to show your value each weekend."

Connected themes

• Man Utd
• English top flight
• The beautiful game