Stiff_Swede
Gheorge Popescu
Baldini should give Rudi Garcia a call [-o<
[video=youtube;YlCwz4O85Y8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlCwz4O85Y8[/video]
Let's just give the fcker another chance, even if it is a somewhat unrealistic hope i just love the thought of him doing well here and it all working out, if he does screw it up then we'll just replace him in the summer when there will be many more options available to us, especially after the World Cup. Perhaps i'm wrong but i can't see many top managers leaving their posts at this stage in the season.
Depends how much we pay.
I don't think it's too late if we really did want Martinez, kenwright would sell his own mother.
Martinez would turn us down though. The man is loyal and he'll stay at Everton for at least a couple of seasons to see what he can achieve.
[video=youtube;YlCwz4O85Y8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlCwz4O85Y8[/video]
He was to Wigan because of the owner and he has history, jumped ship at Swansea pretty quickly
[video=youtube;YlCwz4O85Y8]http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=YlCwz4O85Y8[/video]
Let's just give the fcker another chance, even if it is a somewhat unrealistic hope i just love the thought of him doing well here and it all working out, if he does screw it up then we'll just replace him in the summer when there will be many more options available to us, especially after the World Cup. Perhaps i'm wrong but i can't see many top managers leaving their posts at this stage in the season.
Instead of trying to follow trends or look for a manager who has come good at another club why not try to go another way and create a manager give someone a chance who would not otherwise be given a go.
Does not have to be an English guy, i just think with the players we have and if we stick with this director of football thing then the coach does not have to be great to improve us, even an average coach could get us playing better.
not going to fold if we have a couple of poor results.
"After the job he did at Chelsea he was incredibly lucky to get that job in the first place,"
Bitter much?
"He had a nightmare at Chelsea and then they went and won the Champions League without him, but he finds himself as the manager of Tottenham with a squad of Modric, Bale and players like that.
So Di Matteo gets the credit for winning the CL after taking over in March, but Harry gets credit for AVB's first season at Spurs? Mmmkay
"Last year he did well with the previous manager's team, but now he's had his chance to do it, it hasn't worked out for him.
:lol:
Lost Modric, VDV, Ade (even though he was still there), King, Corluka, Kranjcar, Pienaar. I only mention the last three because it was Harry who never gave them any games and ultimately caused them to want to leave. Yeah, same team.
"When you get beat 5-0 at home it's a bit of a tell-tale sign. It's not something Tottenham fans are accustomed to and I feel sorry to a certain extent for the fans.
Yeah, we never had to suffer pathetic losses in the past.
Tottenham 1-5 Emirates Marketing Project
Tottenham 1-5 Chelsea
Arsenal 5-2 Tottenham
Bolton 4-2 Tottenham
Blackpool 3-1 Tottenham
Fulham 4-0 Tottenham
Losing 1-3 at home to United (admittedly a good side) after going 1-0 up in the first minute.
0-1 at home to the likes of Wolves, Stoke, Wigan.
"Having seen the team that was built - you look at Gareth Bale on the wing - and you've ended up with players who aren't in the same league."
Erm, yes, that's why Real Madrid paid as much as they did. If there were other players out there just as good they wouldn't have.
Instead of trying to follow trends or look for a manager who has come good at another club why not try to go another way and create a manager give someone a chance who would not otherwise be given a go.
Does not have to be an English guy, i just think with the players we have and if we stick with this director of football thing then the coach does not have to be great to improve us, even an average coach could get us playing better.
Fair point. Maybe he would accept, but he turned down Liverpool on the basis that he was still evolving as a coach. And of course that Ajax connection is deep for him. But maybe you're right, maybe he would come.
He also got Hertha Berlin to a 4th placed finish in 2008-2009, an even more unlikely feat. They were actually in the title race until the last few games, so that was arguably more impressive than his subsequent Gladbach successes.
Well, in terms of the differences between him and 'Arry, he's younger for one (56). He's also apparently 'studious and soft-spoken', and he bases his attacking teams around tactical discipline and organization, which would contrast with Redknapp's car-window antics and more laid-back approach. Most importantly, Favre has a track record of promoting and extensively working with and improving youth players, with the likes of Herrmann, Reus and Kruse all flowering under his watch.
If there is a criticism of Favre it is that he is too rigid in his team selection, choosing the same players and the same set of formations (two or three that he tends to stick to) over the course of the whole season. But there's no doubt he's a very talented, and very underrated manager.
Sources:
http://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2012/feb/13/lucien-favre-borussia-monchengladbach
http://bundesligafanatic.com/lucien-favre-the-architect-behind-the-rise-of-the-foals/
Kruse? He was bought in this summer and is hardly a youth player.