https://www.coachesvoice.com/cv/ruben-amorim-sporting-lisbon-tactics/
https://theathletic.com/3121511/2022/02/15/he-will-be-an-unavoidable-name-in-european-football-ruben-amorim-europes-next-supercoach/
https://anfieldwatch.co.uk/liverpool-next-manager-ruben-amorim-ticks-boxes-xabi-alonso-sporting-cp-sam-mcguire/
In the six seasons prior to his appointment, Sporting had finished in the top two on just one occasion. It was very much a two-team league with Benfica and Porto battling for the title.
Amorim turned it into a three-team league. That is no easy achievement when you’re a Sporting manager. They don’t have the same finances as their rivals and their spending is tied to player sales, so he’s losing key players every summer and having to tweak his system to adapt to the new faces, all while keeping them extremely competitive.
It is even more impressive when you consider Amorim has managed to do this while losing the likes of Nuno Mendes, Joao Palhinha, Matheus Nunes, Manuel Ugarte and Pedro Porro. He’s almost had to redesign his midfield pivot every single season
The point of this is he’s used to working with what he’s given and this is what would likely happen at Anfield with the new recruitment team taking shape. They would identify what was needed and look to bring in the best fit. It would then be up to Amorim to get the best out of them. He has experience doing this.
This is probably why FSG like him too. Has this Klopp resourcefulness about him.
Playing style described in the YouTube video