I've gone over this far too many times, Indian mate.
suffice to say, a) you're off the mark on this, and b) you're using an impossibly broad argument to address a fairly specific topic. With regard to managers not getting the players they want, it went far, far beyond just Willian (Hulk, Moutinho, Villa and a bunch more) with AVB, and it went to the point where multitudes of managers have publically complained about this phenomenon, be it Ramos (who felt the rug was pulled out from under him in 2008) to Harry and beyond. And while Paulinho and Soldado may be flops, we'll never know how good they might have been had the original plan been followed: again, as per AVB, both players were bought with the idea that they would be playing with Bale, not replacing him. And finally, Schneiderlin....we made a single, solitary ten million pound bid for the guy (I posted the telegraph article which confirms this far too often to search for it again
), and then buggered off when that was refused. How that compares to the Modric situation, again, is utterly beyond me: Chelsea chased him throughout the summer, and eventually offered 40 million plus for him: they didn't fling a stupidly transparent, solitary ten million bid at him and then run away gleefully when Southampton, shocked at the cheap nature of it, turned it down.
We never made an effort to get Schneiderlin, and I can well imagine the same sorry chase was conducted with other 'primary' targets as well. We have a history of sabotaging our managers in this way, and it's no surprise that they come out bitterly and angrily in the papers after they walk out of club. So yeah, you are somewhat off the mark on this, IMO.
Secondly, you're using too broad an argument for this case. I love Poch, absolutely love the guy: I desperately wanted LvG all the way up to the time he shacked up at Old Trafford, and I then wanted Rafa all the way up to when Poch was appointed (although with hindsight, I doubt any trophy winning manager will repeat AVB's mistake and come to this club based solely on the promises of 'ambition' made by Levy and co.)....but once Poch was appointed, I was behind him 100 percent, and I've been enormously impressed by what he's done so far, with almost no support as usual from Levy and our owner. And I agree: I've always maintained that this season should be written off as a season for Poch to get his feet under the desk, and after the dismal summe window (and the no doubt similarly dismal one to come), I actually think we shouldn't judge him until January 2016 given what he's had to work with. But that's completely besides the point of this discussion, which is mainly whether or not Poch dislikes Fazio and Stambouli because they were the cheap bargain bin replacements for the players he really wanted. And in this regard, I don't see what other argument can be put down for their absence: yeah, it would have been justified if either of them had played badly, but they've performed reasonably well, well enough that they (in particular Fazio) deserve a place over poorer-performing regular starters (like Dier, for instance). Sure, perhaps Poch prefers a settled side, and trusts youth to grow into being the players he wants, etcetera.....but that can't explain why neither Fazio or Stambouli were even on the bench yesterday, despite being aeons better than both Chiriches and Paulinho. And their absence is again similarly baffling when you consider how often they've been needed within games over the last few weeks: we needed an aerial bully to deal with Fellaini, and a DM to plug the gap in midfield. We needed experience in the back against Chelski, we needed a DM against QOR (where we were being overrun)....and neither hide nor hair of those two were seen on the pitch.
Poch has claimed that they're fit: the only semi-plausible explanation for their consistent marginalization within the first-team squad (IMO) is that he doesn't really fancy them , as they're a) not his signings, or b) playing them consistently would give Levy an excuse to continue flinging cheap replacements for his first-choice targets under the assumption that the compromise-minded Poch would just sit quietly and take that strategy.
Either way, it is a bit strange, is all.