Manchester United Reveal £16.7m Ruben Amorim Exit Cost

Manchester United disclosed it spent £16.7 million to dismiss Ruben Amorim and his staff. The club later improved under Michael Carrick, securing third place in the Premier League and qualification for next season’s Champions League.

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Manchester United spent £16.7 million to part ways with former manager Ruben Amorim and his coaching staff despite improvements following his departure.

Manchester United disclosed in a new financial statement that the club paid £16.7 million to dismiss former head coach Ruben Amorim and his backroom staff with 18 months still remaining on his contract. The Portuguese manager left the club in January after overseeing a disappointing campaign that saw United finish 15th in the Premier League during the 2025 season.

Following Amorim’s exit, Michael Carrick took temporary charge and guided the team to a strong turnaround in form. The improvement helped Manchester United secure a third-place Premier League finish and qualify for next season’s Champions League. Last week, the club confirmed Carrick as permanent manager on a two-year contract.

The latest managerial change added to the growing cost of coaching departures at Old Trafford. Earlier financial figures released in February 2025 showed the club spent £14.5 million to dismiss former manager Erik ten Hag and his coaching team.

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Despite missing out on European football this season, Manchester United reported improved financial results. Broadcast revenue for the quarter ending March 31 rose by 57.1 per cent to £64.9 million, largely linked to expected prize money from the club’s league finish and television income.

Revenue over the first nine months of the financial year climbed to £520 million, compared with £502 million during the same period a year earlier. Operating profit also improved significantly, reaching £37.7 million compared with a £3.2 million loss previously.

The club said cost-cutting measures introduced since co-owner Jim Ratcliffe joined the ownership structure had helped strengthen financial performance. However, Manchester United still faces significant debt under the ownership of the Glazer family, with short-term borrowings rising to £262.5 million.

Do you think Michael Carrick can build long-term success at Manchester United after the club’s recent managerial changes?

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