In a dramatic turn of events, Manchester United head coach Ruben Amorim visibly lost his temper following the team’s crushing 3-1 defeat to Brighton & Hove Albion, leading to damage to the big screen television in the dressing room. This incident marked Amorim's seventh defeat in just 15 games at the helm, revealing his escalating frustration with the team's lackluster performances.

According to anonymous sources, the television—an essential tool used for tactical discussions before games—was accidentally damaged during Amorim’s emotional outburst and will need repairs in time for the upcoming Europa League clash against Rangers on Thursday. This incident has sparked discussions among fans and analysts alike, drawing parallels to former Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson’s legendary “hairdryer treatment” for players who underperformed.

Remarkably, this flare-up was unexpected; Amorim is typically known for his composed demeanor, choosing to analyze performances in a more measured manner the day after matches. However, the heavy defeat against Brighton unleashed a side of him seldom seen—a manager grappling with mounting pressure and frustration as he attempts to implement his vision at United.

In discussions with club minority owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe just days before the Brighton match, Amorim indicated there might be a need for immediate changes within the squad. Ratcliffe’s harsh assessments of United's current plight emphasize the urgency for improvement, and the club is reportedly exploring adjustments in the transfer market. Talks have commenced regarding Lecce wing-back Patrick Dorgu as United seeks to bolster its roster to better fit Amorim's tactical plans.

Post-match, when the dust settled and Amorim faced the press, he did not hold back in his critique of the team, labeling this iteration of Manchester United as “maybe the worst in history.” He expressed exasperation over the players’ tactical discipline, particularly in the final moments of the Brighton defeat.

"I knew that it was going to be hard to instill a completely new system, but repeated losses make that chance much tougher," stated Amorim. "Even if we lose, we must maintain our structure on the field."

His frustration was palpable as he explained his desire to help players adjust to his methods without overwhelming them with drastic changes. Yet, he openly acknowledged that the team is on a path breaking unfavorable records, a situation he is determined to rectify.

As fans and analysts speculate whether this is truly the worst team in Manchester United's storied history, the focus now turns to Amorim's ability to reverse the fortunes of a club that has long expressed ambitions of returning to the summit of English football.

The questions remain: Can Amorim steer the ship back to stability? Will his methods bear fruit soon? As the Europa League approaches, much is at stake for both him and the team.