- Mar 15, 2008
- 7,256
- 6,768
As the title suggests I'm wondering if any of the players have had a part to play in the final decision to sack AVB.
Normally I'm one to preach about patience and sticking with a manager and trying to get some consistence at the club for a change. Afterall there was the whole "project" (what of the project now??). And then on paper we have AVB as having the best win percentage of any Spurs manager since 1899. in theory he shouldn't have been sacked.
However in this case I think it had to happen because it seemed to me (although more a hunch than anything) that he no longer had the support of the players. They've looked completely uninterested lately, perhaps even as frustrated with AVB's style of play as the fans. We have forward thinking attacking players there who simply weren't given the chance to express themselves.
So it leads me to wonder if, just like his time at Chelsea, any of the players eventually approached Levy and said enough is enough, we all know we can do better but the gaffer won't let us.
Normally I'm one to preach about patience and sticking with a manager and trying to get some consistence at the club for a change. Afterall there was the whole "project" (what of the project now??). And then on paper we have AVB as having the best win percentage of any Spurs manager since 1899. in theory he shouldn't have been sacked.
However in this case I think it had to happen because it seemed to me (although more a hunch than anything) that he no longer had the support of the players. They've looked completely uninterested lately, perhaps even as frustrated with AVB's style of play as the fans. We have forward thinking attacking players there who simply weren't given the chance to express themselves.
So it leads me to wonder if, just like his time at Chelsea, any of the players eventually approached Levy and said enough is enough, we all know we can do better but the gaffer won't let us.