Jose Mourinho is making headlines for all the wrong reasons right now.Pressure is mounting on the Portuguese boss after Manchester United’s two defeats in their opening three matches.And it seems that pressure is really getting to him.Mourinho’s interviews have been fiery, to say the least.During his post-match press conference following United’s 3-0 loss to Spurs, Mourinho demanded ‘respect’ from journalists and highlighted the fact he’s won three Premier League titles - more than the other 19 managers in the top-flight put together.A defeat against Burnley on Sunday and it’s difficult to see a way back for Mourinho and this United side.But instead of worrying about that on a Friday night, Mourinho was in the stands at Old Trafford as he watched United’s Under 23 side take on Stoke.

He may well have been keeping a close eye on Diogo Dalot - the £19 million summer signing who was making his comeback from injury.

He’d have been impressed with what he saw from the right-back during a game in which Angel Gomes scored the only goal.

But for all the negative headlines he’s made in recent weeks, Mourinho did something at Old Trafford that deserves a lot of credit.

Manchester United correspondent for ESPN Rob Dawson was at the Theatre of Dreams and tweeted what he witnessed Mourinho do during the match.

“Forget the football for a second, Jose Mourinho has just gone over and spent 10 minutes with fans sat in the disabled section watching the U23s tonight. All thrilled. Fair play. Really nice touch.”

It was also spotted by Stoke’s media manager, James Knowles, who tweeted:

“An absolute touch of class from Jose Mourinho just now. He noticed a small handful of young and disabled supporters and went over to chat to them for a good 5 minutes. Made their night, week and quite possibly their year. Yes way, Jose!”

That’s class from Mourinho.

It might seem a small gesture but the fans in question would no doubt have enjoyed it.

This is the Mourinho we want to see in the coming weeks and months.

The down-to-earth loveable character - not the ‘me-against-the-world’ Mourinho.