He spent money on Jones and smallings replacements though, they are either brick or he can't get a tune out of them.The bottom stat is the only important one for the owner's.
For all the stick Jose has been getting, Jones and smalling are not good enough for man u.
Pogba plays carp for utd its Jose fault, yet he had some very poor games for France.
Man utds problems go much deeper than Jose, and long may it continue.
He spent money on Jones and smallings replacements though, they are either brick or he can't get a tune out of them.
He would say if they were not his, he is that much of a prick, he signed off on those even if they were not his first choice he wanted them.He may have been the manager when they signed, doesn't mean they are his choice. They don't really fit his profile.
Young, raw and inexperienced is not the Jose way.
As I say the problem goes deeper than Jose imo.
He may have been the manager when they signed, doesn't mean they are his choice. They don't really fit his profile.
Young, raw and inexperienced is not the Jose way.
As I say the problem goes deeper than Jose imo.
Jose is not a great person to be in that club though. Not being funny but there are alot of managers that would create a closed unit with the players and coach the life out of them and not let them be affected by whats going on around the club, thats where you earn your corn in my opinion, Jose does not seem to be one of them managers, great at going quick to ready made players, world class at that but if things go wrong he sulks and he is sulking, its such a lack of class.
Totally agree. Jose is the wrong man for that job.
Him, pogba and Sanchez are click bait ad revenue signings.
Their next appointment is utds most important decision in years, get it wrong and they will be in the wilderness for a few years.
He has improved players in the past, he's perfectly capable of it. But he needs players that fit his system, just like most top managers. We all saw how ruthless Pochettino was with players that weren't a good fit when he first arrived. Had the club signed more of those players it probably wouldn't have worked out.Jose is not a great person to be in that club though. Not being funny but there are alot of managers that would create a closed unit with the players and coach the life out of them and not let them be affected by whats going on around the club, thats where you earn your corn in my opinion, Jose does not seem to be one of them managers, great at going quick to ready made players, world class at that but if things go wrong he sulks and he is sulking, its such a lack of class.
Jamie probably did tooSky last night made me laugh. Carragher made a point of saying "He [Jose!] is a coach, he can improve players, he must be working with those defenders..."
Nearly spat my drink everywhere on that one.
He’s thinking “what haircut should I get tonight and although I find my job boring the money is pretty decent. Can’t wait for that big sign on bonus when I go to PSG where I’ll win the league just for turning up”Wonder what Paul Pogba is thinking.
Misery's own manager running a club now in crisis mode after a poor summer and two bad losses. And now, next game away to a Burnley side desperate for their own results to improve. It's gonna be a tough 90 minutes. Could even rain.
Bien sur. That's what he signed up for.
He has improved players in the past, he's perfectly capable of it. But he needs players that fit his system, just like most top managers. We all saw how ruthless Pochettino was with players that weren't a good fit when he first arrived. Had the club signed more of those players it probably wouldn't have worked out.
Luckily there's chaos at United, beyond Mourinho. And I really doubt he's the solution. Hopefully it will last long beyond Mourinho.
Like most people, I have always had great affection for The Wizard of Oz. Great performances, great soundtrack, Judy Garland, what’s not to like? The idea at the centre of the film, of course, is the wizard. A magician. A maker of dreams. Someone who could make everything right. The Lion would find his courage, the Scarecrow would discover his brain, and the Tin Man his heart [...] The rainbow is not far away.
Coaches are themselves also subject to this central delusion. Instead of improving the players that they already have, patiently striving for excellence, their eyes are fixated on the transfer market. They want that new player who can take the club over the rainbow: a new striker; a new defender; perhaps a new midfield pair. Wouldn’t they solve all our problems? And sometimes, of course, they can.
But, over the summer, Tottenham Hotspur took a different approach. They looked at the transfer window, decided that nobody was quite right, at least not at the right price, so they did not purchase anyone. This may sound logical, indeed rational, but it was greeted with astonishment. Amazement. Horror.
For the act of not signing players has its own logic, and its own implications.
It means that the coaches have to focus on developing the players that they already have. To put it another way, they have to reach for the new by unlocking value in the old. The players have a different perspective too, as Harry Kane put it so eloquently on Monday after their 3-0 victory over Manchester United. “We have to justify the faith the club has put in us,” he said. “We have to step up.”
This is somewhat different to the mood at United, where the players know that the manager thinks that they are rubbish because he spends most of his time not just fixated on the transfer market but blaming the owners for not giving him a host of new players over and above the £400 million that he has already spent. This is hardly — how shall we put this? — a vote of confidence. And is it any surprise that José Mourinho has done precious little to improve his players? If anything, they have deteriorated.
Spurs have taken the opposite trajectory. Lucas Moura was a revelation on Monday, perhaps the performance of the season so far. Kane seized his opportunity with precision. Other players have improved mightily under Mauricio Pochettino, not least Kieran Trippier, an outstanding right back, and Jan Vertonghen, Spurs’ player of last season. The more that the squad plays together, the more it develops mutual understanding, and with players coming back from injury and into form, they have fresh options in an already cohesive group.