Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim, who has faced mounting scrutiny this season, was recently captured in a candid moment with his wife, Maria, near a psychic readings advertisement in Alderley Edge, Cheshire. The image, shared by photographers Eamonn & James Clarke, has reignited speculation about his job security, despite the team’s 2-1 victory over Chelsea—a win that momentarily eased tensions following a string of disappointing results.

Amorim’s tenure at Old Trafford has been marked by inconsistency, with the Portuguese coach currently holding the worst win percentage of any United manager since World War Two. His recent losses, including a 3-0 defeat to rivals Manchester City and an early exit from the Carabao Cup to League Two side Grimsby, have intensified calls for his sacking. However, the 40-year-old has managed to secure a brief reprieve after Saturday’s win, which saw goals from Bruno Fernandes and Casemiro clinch a crucial three points.

Amorim and his wife were spotted taking a relaxed stroll through Alderley Edge, where they were seen wearing casual attire and enjoying lunch. While the outing appeared to be a moment of respite, the coincidence of the psychic sign has drawn attention to the manager’s precarious position. Despite the media focus, Amorim remains supported by club owner Sir Jim Ratcliffe and the team’s hierarchy, though his fate hinges on improving performance in upcoming fixtures.

“It is really important because I understand the situation around this club. We cannot forget that we suffer a lot when we are on top,” Amorim said after the Chelsea match, emphasizing the need for urgency in results. “We can lose against Grimsby, we can beat any team. I’m just thinking about the next one.”

With a daunting schedule ahead—including matches against relegation-threatened Brentford and Sunderland, followed by a trip to Liverpool—the pressure on Amorim to deliver continues. The Red Devils’ recent win over Chelsea, though significant, has not erased concerns about their long-term competitiveness. Analysts suggest that securing European qualification remains critical for his survival, as the club’s hierarchy eyes a potential overhaul if results do not improve.

Amorim’s comments during a meeting with club officials highlighted his awareness of the challenges: “It’s normal things, just to show the support. Explaining that it’s a long project. For me it’s not. This is my third season.” He also stressed the importance of fan engagement, stating, “Our crowd, our fans are easy to please. If you give everything they will be there.”

As the team prepares for the international break, the spotlight remains on Amorim to maintain momentum. The recent victory, though a positive step, underscores the need for consistency in a season that has tested both the manager and the club’s resilience.