Not trying to be revisionist in any way, but I still cannot see why he was considered a good match for Spurs, despite his curriculum. I see the "he's a winner" angle, but still. I can't remember him ever having a reputation of being a particularly good man manager (that we really needed at that point) and has rarely set up any of his teams play-wise in a way associated with Spurs - quite the opposite I would say. And the way I see it we can accept failure to some extent (after all, we do have extensive experience in that department), but we won't accept a boring failure. Which I believe 60000 in the stands would happily have reminded him of.