Manchester United manager Ruben Amorim proactively shields himself and his family from pervasive social media abuse by choosing not to engage with it. He believes his internal judgment as a coach is sufficient, rendering external negativity unnecessary for his well-being.
This decision follows a BBC investigation revealing over 2,000 abusive posts, including death threats, targeting football figures in a single weekend. Amorim, Arne Slot, and Eddie Howe were frequent targets, highlighting a growing trend of online harassment.
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