- Joined
- Nov 27, 2016
- Messages
- 110
Probably in 1986 when Big Ron was still the manager.
No idea what you're trying to say here.
Really? Seems clear enough
Probably in 1986 when Big Ron was still the manager.
No idea what you're trying to say here.
From what I hear from people on here, that's exactly how he likes to operate and not get involved in transfers. He's a proper tactician, flexible and has won things. Now I don't know how he is promoting youth or if he truly is as volatile as people level at him, but if the structure is calling the shots anyway, the squad will be ready for a McKenna in the future. Also the new structure is inexperienced (none of them have done their roles at a club the size of United and some have never even had their roles) and adding an also inexperienced manager just seems like a recipe for disaster. It would be between Tuchel and McKenna out of the 4, but I just see it as too soon for McKenna.
Well we have no idea if they have yet. We have to hope they do, but doesn't mean we can't question some of the decisions, considering they haven't got a track record of success.If Ineos have the right procedures in place and the right guys assessing performance, does it matter what fans think? We've all been asking for this structure so we'd have to just put our faith in it.
Well tbf, that's very simplistic opinion from him. That was exactly should be the approach for years to come from United against better Team (or on away tough game). That's how we started CL domination under SAF on mid- to late 2000. Started with making it hard to beat.
Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades. McKenna could even be Ashworth's preferred choice for all we know.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
If you dont like that, stop worshipping managers and stop getting too emotionally invested in them.
Well we have no idea if they have yet. We have to hope they do, but doesn't mean we can't question some of the decisions, considering they haven't got a track record of success.
100% agreed. That's why that Ogen's opinion is too simplistic, imho (unless that poster quoting Ogen wrongly). Manager need to adapt their tactic. Our tactic against City was a perfect example of that.And the issue that many have had with Ten Hag this season, me included, is that he has made us easy to beat. It’s only in the last few games he’s adapted his approach. For most of the season he’s stubbornly stuck with a set up that’s left our defence massively exposed. Even when having to cobble together a second choice back four due to injuries, he still refused to adjust his set up to offer us more protection and therefore make us harder to beat. That above all else, has been his great undoing.
Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades.
I don't care if they decide to sack him, that's a valid decision. Who they replace him with is definitely up for discussionThat's funny, because not long ago the opinion was that we shouldn't change manager until we have the magical structure in place, or that he needs this to do his job well. And it seems like they are, unofficially, working together. But now we should actually question the decisions of that structure, should they decide to sack him?
I think it's a valid point if you don't then go and say your happy to hire someone with zero pedigree and ok with coming 8th again.
The context is obviously different in that RM's 'standard' way of playing works, as seen by their league title with 95 points and +61 GD as well as the league/CL double they won two years ago, so playing differently is just adding a tool to the arsenal. Whereas United's 'standard' way of playing didn't work this season, as seen by their league position, low GD, and poor CL campaign. People are wondering whether the one tool is enough.
Are you trying to tell me that going from PL champion to finishing 7th, while being comfortably beaten home and away by all our rivals while your manager is telling his own fan base that we should strive to be more like an oil club that hasn't achieve anything is somehow better than winning an FA Cup and stopping your domestic plastic club from doing a double simply because we finished 1 position lower and scored fewer league goals?This season was objectively worse than either of those. Less points, less goals scored, more goals conceded than Moyes. By almost every metric we were very fortunate to finish 8th as well.
If use their logic on Ten Hag and we sign another manager, anything below 4th he should be sacked on the spot then.I think it's a valid point if you don't then go and say your happy to hire someone with zero pedigree and ok with coming 8th again.
Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades. McKenna could even be Ashworth's preferred choice for all we know.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
If you dont like that, stop worshipping managers and stop getting too emotionally invested in them.
I don't care if they decide to sack him, that's a valid decision. Who they replace him with is definitely up for discussion
Like the other poster, you're bringing cups into something that was never the topic. And Ten Hag has broken numerous negative records. There is no season post SAF that is "way worse" than this league campaign.Are you trying to tell me that going from PL champion to finishing 7th, while being comfortably beaten home and away by all our rivals while your manager is telling his own fan base that we should strive to be more like an oil club that hasn't achieve anything is somehow better than winning an FA Cup and stopping your domestic plastic club from doing a double simply because we finished 1 position lower and scored fewer league goals?
There's nobody in here who isn't questioning the structure above the manager.At what point do you start questioning the structure above the manager though? we've been rubbish for 10 years and have been through various managers, at some point we surely have to look beyond the dugout.
For me its symptom vs cause, the problem is far deeper than the manager, changing 1 person isnt going to fix the problem.
At what point do you start questioning the structure above the manager though? we've been rubbish for 10 years and have been through various managers, at some point we surely have to look beyond the dugout.
For me its symptom vs cause, the problem is far deeper than the manager, changing 1 person isnt going to fix the problem.
Same for me and it's why my vote on here remains No still. He showed he can adapt like Liverpool and City away and City yesterday. Have no problem with Spurs and Arsenal away games either. However, most of the other games we just looked too open, conceding shots and chances and having no control of the game, getting dominated by opposition.And the issue that many have had with Ten Hag this season, me included, is that he has made us easy to beat. It’s only in the last few games he’s adapted his approach. For most of the season he’s stubbornly stuck with a set up that’s left our defence massively exposed. Even when having to cobble together a second choice back four due to injuries, he still refused to adjust his set up to offer us more protection and therefore make us harder to beat. That above all else, has been his great undoing.
Well that's what football is all about isn't it getting emotionally invested. What's the point of supporting a club otherwise.Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades. McKenna could even be Ashworth's preferred choice for all we know.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
If you dont like that, stop worshipping managers and stop getting too emotionally invested in them.
Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades. McKenna could even be Ashworth's preferred choice for all we know.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
If you dont like that, stop worshipping managers and stop getting too emotionally invested in them.
Pep has also said that Foden is the best talent he's ever coached or that Man Utd didn't deserve to win yesterday. He can be wrong when he wants to.Such a fecking hilarious claim that even Pep says he's top 5 CBs in the world.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
Tuchel has fecked it royally with Bayern, more so than Ten Hag did this season with United. How you go 3rd in a two horse league is insane, and to be knocked out of the domestic Cup from a third division side too. Insane.Finding the idea that Tuchel is a better manager than Ten Hag laughable undermines nearly any point you make about Erik as you've shown that you objectively overrate him.
You understand that the structure above the manager literally changed and has been changing since the start of the year?
Are you not keeping up or? Of course we will have to see how it works out but that's a crazy question to ask.
'Don't get invested in the manager situation' says the guy with over 1,000 posts in this thread
Not what City did. Not what Arsenal did. Not what Liverpool did.
That's been the sentiment in this thread all season from some people. Anyone who wants the manager out is an idiot and a bad person.So if someone think's Ten Hag should be replaced they're a wanker?
Interesting.
Times are changing; look at possession teams getting knocked out of cups left and right. Cheaty in CL and FA cup, Leverkusen in EL, Barcelona.When was the last time someone finished in top two with that tactic? When was the last time someone won the EPL or the UCL? You see the problem? Fooball has moved on and we haven't. Now we are sacking ETH for moving on too quickly for the squad he has.
Tuchel has fecked it royally with Bayern, more so than Ten Hag did this season with United. How you go 3rd in a two horse league is insane, and to be knocked out of the domestic Cup from a third division side too. Insane.
Of course i understand that and thats exactly my point, the manager has been working under a poor structure since he joined the club and whilst he is bearing the brunt of a lot of fan anger, for me its misdirected.
Tuchel and Poch are both upgrades. McKenna could even be Ashworth's preferred choice for all we know.
Whoever it is, if they dont make progress they get sacked and we try someone else. That's what top clubs do. It's not complicated.
If you dont like that, stop worshipping managers and stop getting too emotionally invested in them.