- Feb 12, 2013
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Then we'll just take the third choiceCan you imagen he gets sacked and goes to Monaco
Then we'll just take the third choiceCan you imagen he gets sacked and goes to Monaco
Could anyone imagine that all our targets became unavailable and all that was left was moyes! Goddam it what a thought, I would definitely turn to self harming, or cat kicking anyway.
And yet Moyes kept an underfunded Everton there or thereabouts for years. Agreed, they've never been much fun to watch, but they've never been easy to beat.
The United job was a poisoned chalice if ever there was one. It shouldn't be held against him.
And yet Moyes kept an underfunded Everton there or thereabouts for years. Agreed, they've never been much fun to watch, but they've never been easy to beat.
The United job was a poisoned chalice if ever there was one. It shouldn't be held against him.
Paco Ayestaran was on Sky Sports News earlier and he said that he spoke to Ancelotti in Dubai when he was PSG manager and Carlo said to him that his mind was in France but his heart was in England and for the Premier League.
And Ancelloti the Fat Italian TalismanIf Rafa is the Fat Spanish Waiter (FSW) is Pochettino the Fat Argentine Gaucho?
It's not an argument for in here but seeing as i'm refreshing the thread and locking this one i'll show you how easy it is to make stats suit your point of view.In the 40 years since Bill Nicholson retired we've had 16 full-time managers (that excludes Clem & Livermore, Pleat and Shreevesy in their caretaker spells, and Sherwood). That's one every 2.5 years, but KB's eight years skew that a lot. Leaving him out, it's 15 in 32, or one every 2.13 years. Under ENIC, the figure is 2.16 years. It's a Spurs thing, not just a Levy thing.
Liverpool have had 11 managers in the same period, Chelsea 22 (!) counting Maureen just the once, City 21, Fulham 20, West Brom 25, Stoke 21, Villa 15, Newcastle 19, Everton 11, Sunderland 21, Bolton 15, Blackburn 19. (I may have counted in the odd caretaker, but I don't think those figures are too far out.) It's not just Abramovich and Master Bates before him; our owners haven't been particularly trigger-happy. Long-serving managers like Wenger and Ferguson are the exceptions that prove the rule.