-
Nigeria's Tinubu confirms 32 dead after military plane crash
-
Putin allows Italy's UniCredit to sell part of Russian business
-
'Reckless' AI firms can't control models, says whistleblower
-
Djokovic into China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Switching on brain cells: the Nobel-winning science of optogenetics
-
ICC unseals arrest warrants for Taliban education ministers
-
Quebec votes as separatist surge poses test for Canada PM
-
Modric hopes fans back Croatia against Spain after England shame
-
Euro slides as concerns about French debt mount
-
Bolsonaro rides right-wing surge into Brazil's election runoff
-
Former Trump press secretary Leavitt joins Fox News
-
Turkey blocks X account of British reporter
-
Djokovic advances to China Open final as Medvedev out for hitting fan with ball
-
Ukraine says using AI robot guns to shoot down new Russian drones
-
Disgraced former US House speaker dies at 84
-
At Oct 7 memorial, Netanyahu says will be no Hamas rule in Gaza
-
Euro slides as worries about French debt grow
-
Ukraine blames Russia for deadly sinking of Turkish ship in Black Sea
-
US withdraws all bomber aircraft from UK airbase
-
UN rights council slams Taliban's 'oppression' of women
-
Drone hits Ethiopia IDP camp as fears grow of regional war
-
Norway eyes partial ban of smart glasses
-
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for illuminating the brain
-
Two dead after ship catches fire, sinks in Black Sea
-
England captain Kane driven by desire for records says Tuchel
-
Spain's PM calls snap election after housing bill defeat
-
N.Irish court hears challenge to disputed Orangemen parade
-
STARCARES Equips Seven Foster Homes for Children and Young People in Tanzania
-
Talking points from the Bahrain Grand Prix in Malaysia
-
Alleged Indian leader of neo-Nazi child abuse ring goes on trial in Paris
-
Yemen, Saudi Arabia target Houthis in new campaign as war escalates
-
Euro, French stocks slide on France debt concerns
-
US-German trio wins medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics
-
Alcaraz advances to Japan Open final
-
Swiatek, Zheng survive three-set tests in China Open third round
-
US-German trio win medicine Nobel for work on optogenetics
-
Hasan says Test cricket momentum turning for Bangladesh
-
Hundreds of French high schools shut as protests persist
-
Intense heat puts births in jeopardy, UN tells Fiji talks
-
Spain PM calls early election after housing crisis defeat
-
US arrests woman accused of spying for China on Taiwan leader's family
-
Stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
-
Yemen military announces broad strikes against Houthis
-
Myanmar says 10,000 migrants returned from Malaysia this year
-
Zuckerberg skewered again on screen in 'The Social Reckoning'
-
Big guns back for Australia's Rugby League World Cup defence
-
Fiji urges 'just' climate transition, financing at pre-COP gathering
-
Braves rock Dodgers to level series, Brewers win thriller
-
Thailand's Jeeno overcomes late wobble to win Lotte Championship
-
Most Asia stocks rally as 'Goldilocks' jobs data ease rate fears
Speed of Amorim's exit from Man Utd stuns Neville
Gary Neville said the speed of Ruben Amorim's exit from Manchester United had come as a "shock" after the Portuguese boss was sacked on Monday after 14 months in charge.
Amorim left Old Trafford with the struggling Premier League giants sixth in the table after Sunday's draw at Leeds which followed a woeful 1-1 result at home to basement club Wolves.
Amorim, 40, has the lowest win percentage -- 31.9 percent -- of the seven managers who have taken charge at Old Trafford since celebrated boss Alex Ferguson stepped down in 2013, when the club last won the Premier League title.
His dismissal followed growing tensions with Old Trafford bosses, including director of football Jason Wilcox, over recent days.
Amorim also he made a string of eye-catching comments after Sunday's draw at Elland Road, where he stressed he was United's manager rather than "just the coach".
The Portuguese told the scouting department and Wilcox "to do their job" during a blockbuster finish to a post-match press conference that raised major doubts over his future.
Former United and England full-back Neville, now a well-known television pundit, told Sky Sports News: "When a manager is sacked, it’s a poor reflection on everybody. It means it's not worked.
"Ultimately everyone loses, particularly when you are sacking a manager partway through the season. It’s very difficult to get an adequate replacement in.
"I am surprised it's happened this morning, I'm not surprised it's happened. I didn't realise it would happen so quickly. I did think they'd get through another couple of weeks and try and work out what to do.
"If you look at some of the performances in the last month, they've really been shocking... The Wolves game seems to me to be the killer game. It was a bad one, that," the 50-year-old added.
Former England striker Gary Lineker said Amorim was the wrong man to manage a club he labelled a "basket case".
"I think it was almost as though he provoked it," Lineker told the Rest Is Football podcast.
"It didn't seem to be the right fit and he was a bit stubborn about the way he wanted to play.
"The players didn't suit the way he plays and the club should have recognised that.
"I suspect they haven't supported him in the sense of bringing in the players he would have wanted in certain positions.
"Also, it's been bit of a basket case of a football club over the last few years."
United defender Harry Maguire wished Amorim well on Instagram, posting a photo of the two of them clasping hands accompanied by the message: "Thank you for everything boss. I wish you all the best in the future."
L.Stucki--VB