Upon arriving at Old Trafford, Amorim was greeted with a warm welcome, with images of him meeting club executives, players, and enthusiastic fans circulating on social media. To familiarize himself with the deep history of Manchester United, Amorim toured the club's facilities and reflected on the significant moments that have defined its legacy. He acknowledged the importance of understanding both the triumphs, such as the club's record 20 English league titles and three European Cups, and the tragedies, including the Munich air disaster and the rise to prominence under legendary manager Sir Matt Busby. Amorim stressed that this history should be felt by everyone who walks through Old Trafford’s doors, including the players, as it is crucial for them to grasp the magnitude of the club they represent.

While Amorim is eager to begin shaping the team, logistical constraints have delayed his efforts. Several key players, including Kobbie Mainoo, Luke Shaw, and Mason Mount, are still in recovery from injuries, and others, such as Alejandro Garnacho and Manuel Ugarte, are currently occupied with World Cup qualifiers in South America. Amorim's first opportunity to work with a full squad will likely come just days before his managerial debut against Ipswich on November 24. He is clear about his initial priorities: establishing a strong identity, reinforcing the club’s core principles, and creating a recognizable playing style. Although he acknowledges the challenges ahead, including the limitations in rapidly implementing his tactical vision, he remains confident that his approach will resonate with both the players and the fans. He is especially encouraged by the enthusiasm shown by Manchester United's management, with whom he shares a united vision for a successful future. This optimism is bolstered by ongoing plans to revamp the club, including potential stadium developments and strategic innovations under the guidance of new co-owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe and a restructured leadership team.