The good thing is this could hugely work in our favour or hugely against us
Could be levy’s way out of spending by letting him go to Madrid so doesn’t have to back him and also pockets huge money and saves on his new pay rise
“We tried everything to keep Mauricio but he simply could not turn down Madrid”
Or it works for us
And levy goes hell for leather and actually backs a manager which would be interesting just can’t see it I don’t trust him
I don't think you are quite right about that. If I were a Football Club Director, the standard contract of employment would prevent this scenario by saying "if the manager resigns after (x months of) entering into this contract, he cannot take up another similar position until x months after resigning". Simples, you prevent that easily. So yeah, Pochettino CAN likely resign. But he probably CAN'T start in a new similar position the next day. Not every thing is like Football Manager.No, it shows commitment. You don't sign a contract if you're not committed in the short term at least. Nothing about emotional investment just about the logic of signing a contract. Its not like Poch had no idea that big jobs might become available when signing the deal. Again how often do people leave after just signing a contract. Give me some examples then we can talk.
Also, for what its worth Poch can literally resign and move on to Madrid for free if he wanted to. If Poch wants to go and Madrid want him he will go. We have no leverage. Either Madrid pay out the contract or he resigns. Managers arn't like players we really don't have the same kind of power to prevent such things happening.
No, it shows commitment. You don't sign a contract if you're not committed in the short term at least. Nothing about emotional investment just about the logic of signing a contract. Its not like Poch had no idea that big jobs might become available when signing the deal. Again how often do people leave after just signing a contract. Give me some examples then we can talk.
Also, for what its worth Poch can literally resign and move on to Madrid for free if he wanted to. If Poch wants to go and Madrid want him he will go. We have no leverage. Either Madrid pay out the contract or he resigns. Managers arn't like players we really don't have the same kind of power to prevent such things happening.
My bad with Anchelotti, been living in a cave lately.Ancelotti has a team now does he not?
Sarri is Chelsea bound I believe?
Allegri has confirmed he will stay at juve this coming season?
Low is an interesting shout never ever seems to get linked to managers jobs but is a top class coach,
The other surprise for me is the Valencia coach marcellino is not linked
He's raised everyone's expectations by constantly over achieving with the tools at his disposal. Eventually this has to end, or you start to behave like a top 4 club across every area. We should be grateful that he has managed to make us competitive for top 4 over the last 3 years, as this is basically remarkable considering the financial constraints he has to deal with
Thats obvious the whole thing is Madrid testing the water, trying to stoke something. Its beneficial for Poch's side even if he does want to stay, gives him more leverage.
Hopefully the reaction will be Levy pulling all the stops to keep Poch happy
Only the people bright enough to realize the hottest girl in school is batty and they don’t want to deal with the headaches associated with her. I have no onion on Poch staying or going (other than wanting him to stay). He seems a bright guy and would be questionable to trade in all the capital he’s earned at Spurs to have Daniel’s ear for a position just left vacant because the manager had no say in the squad composition (per unquoted reports).
Anyone who went to school in South London in the early 90s, such as myself, just read that in a slightly different way than you mean I think
Sometimes the hottest girl at school is a real bitch, and you know she is going to dump you in a couple of months - so, yeah, timing is everything. If its toward the end of school - go for it. If you still have many months to go - you don't want to be the guy who is dumped, and then has nobody at the end of the year.
That’s funny and unintentional. My apologies. I meant she’s a lunatic.Anyone who went to school in South London in the early 90s, such as myself, just read that in a slightly different way than you mean I think
Ok, Benitez to Real Madrid, Pochettino to Tottenham and Conte to Chelsea after 5 minutes of looking.I don't think you are quite right about that. If I were a Football Club Director, the standard contract of employment would prevent this scenario by saying "if the manager resigns after (x months of) entering into this contract, he cannot take up another similar position until x months after resigning". Simples, you prevent that easily. So yeah, Pochettino CAN likely resign. But he probably CAN'T start in a new similar position the next day. Not every thing is like Football Manager.
If you are asking for examples, which I find a redundant question, then why are you not providing examples of a manager resigning and the next day/next week taking up a new job at a higher profiled club?
There is no such thing as a contract that ensures that a manager doesn't leave a club. Contracts can be bought out at any time.
Hypothetically, let's say that Poch was aware that he was Perez's top choice for the Madrid job if Zidane were to leave, and told Levy that he wanted assurances he'd be allowed to take the job if it came open or else he wouldn't sign the contract. In the eventuality that Poch signed the contract but still went to Madrid, Spurs would stand to get something like 42m more from the buyout of the new contract than the buyout of the old.
You really think Daniel Levy is going to risk Poch not renewing his contract, and potentially forgo 42 million pounds, over a stubborn refusal to give Poch his word that he can leave for a job he would have taken regardless?