Ruben Amorim covers the cost of thirty Man United employees' attendance to the Europa League final.

The support staff, coaches, and physiotherapists were informed that if they wished to attend the highlight match in Bilbao, they would need to purchase their own tickets.

On May 21, the Red Devils play Tottenham, a team from the Premier League, in Spain. The winner will advance to the Champions League the following season.

 The management of Manchester United has implemented several contentious cost-cutting measures, including as laying off up to 200 employees at Old Trafford, and has allowed employees to buy two Bilbao tickets instead of paying for a free trip to the championship game.

 From the club's 15,000 allotment for the match at the Estadio San Mames, it is believed that the decision was made to assist fans in buying as many tickets as possible.

Players have only been given two tickets each, and friends and relatives will not be reimbursed for their travel expenses.

 However, Amorim, who moved a number of Sporting Lisbon employees to England when he took over as manager of Manchester United last November, is footing the bill for their participation.

 Low-paid employees make up the support personnel, and talkSPORT is aware that Amorim has done this as a token of appreciation for their dedication and work during a challenging six months at the club.

Amorim is also expected to cover the expenses so that each employee can bring up to two friends or family members.

 Paris Saint-Germain, on the other hand, declared that they will cover the cost of all 600 of its employees to attend the May 31 Champions League final versus Inter Milan.

As they aim for Europa League gold, either Man United or Tottenham will have a happy ending to their disappointing year.

 Their only chance of playing in Europe next season is to win the Europa League, as Man United and Spurs are now ranked 16th and 17th in the Premier League standings, respectively.

Despite Amorim's hiring earlier this term, Man United's domestic results don't appear to be getting any better.

 After Manchester United's 2-0 loss to West Ham at home last weekend—the 13-time Premier League winners' 17th league loss of the season—the Portuguese made concerning remarks that raised questions about his own future at the club.

 "Everybody here has to think seriously about a lot of things," Amorim stated.

 "The [Europa League] final is on everyone's mind.  The problem is not the final.  We have more important things to consider.

 "I'm referring to the team's and the club's cultures as well as myself.  That must be changed.

 "This is a pivotal point in the club's history.

"We won't have another season like this one, so we need to be fearless and incredibly strong in the summer.

 "If we start like this, if the feeling is still here, we should give the space to different people."

 United has been so bad that Amorim even hinted that they would have trouble qualifying for the Champions League.

 "To be honest with you, I'm not concerned about the final," he replied.  "It's our club's smallest issue by far.

 "This is not the only thing that needs to change.

"We need to understand that we are demonstrating that participating in the Premier League and Champions League is the moon for us at the end of this season.

 "I don't care about the outcome.  The players will be focused, and I'm not sure if participating in the Champions League is the wisest course of action.  Let's consider Chelsea in order to make several improvements.