Bubz27
No I won’t change your tag line
- Joined
- Aug 17, 2009
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Where's Ole going?Would Erik be a good option to replace Ole? 433 attack-minded philosophy, attractive football, ready for the next step?
Where's Ole going?Would Erik be a good option to replace Ole? 433 attack-minded philosophy, attractive football, ready for the next step?
Where's Ole going?
The last time Ajax produced a manager who had a decent club career elsewhere was Ronald Koeman in 2005. They've been through 12 managers since. Names such as Henk Ten Cate, Danny Blind, Martin Jol, Frank de Boer.Would Erik be a good option to replace Ole? 433 attack-minded philosophy, attractive football, ready for the next step?
He was in charge of Bayern’s second team when Pep was there. They work together and ten Haag often praised Pep so expect a similar approach and goalIsn't he a possession oriented manager? Donny would be an automatic starter. Apart from that I have no idea how it will turn out. His Ajax team were quite good on the ball.
Is De ligt really struggling? he is only 21 still quite young for a CB. DVB hasn't really been given a proper chance to be fair, I could honestly see him in a Barca team doing well.The last time Ajax produced a manager who had a decent club career elsewhere was Ronald Koeman in 2005. They've been through 12 managers since. Names such as Henk Ten Cate, Danny Blind, Martin Jol, Frank de Boer.
When you look how much Frenkie de Jong, Matthijis de ligt and Donny Van de Beek have struggled since moving on to bigger things, then you could argue that perhaps what works really well at Ajax, may not work elsewhere. They have their very specific way of doing things there, and it often doesn't translate elsewhere.
Cheers. I didn't know that.He was in charge of Bayern’s second team when Pep was there. They work together and ten Haag often praised Pep so expect a similar approach and goal
Or it means Ten Haag knows how to implement a system that gets the best from the players he has?When you look how much Frenkie de Jong, Matthijis de ligt and Donny Van de Beek have struggled since moving on to bigger things, then you could argue that perhaps what works really well at Ajax, may not work elsewhere.
True. The 3 players I mentioned are top top class no doubt about it. But Ziyech has been struggling a lot at Chelsea, Daley Blind was Ajax player of the year and looked out of his depth in the PL.Is De ligt really struggling? he is only 21 still quite young for a CB. DVB hasn't really been given a proper chance to be fair, I could honestly see him in a Barca team doing well.
When you look how much Frenkie de Jong, Matthijis de ligt and Donny Van de Beek have struggled since moving on to bigger things, then you could argue that perhaps what works really well at Ajax, may not work elsewhere. They have their very specific way of doing things there, and it often doesn't translate elsewhere.
I haven't watched a lot of Ajax games, but this article seems to imply that he actually does like his wingers?True. The 3 players I mentioned are top top class no doubt about it. But Ziyech has been struggling a lot at Chelsea, Daley Blind was Ajax player of the year and looked out of his depth in the PL.
Anyways Ten Hag absolutely could be the next big thing in football, nobody can ever predict where the next great manager will emerge from, but right now the RB Salzburg and RB Leipzig models seem to be churning out modern thinking attack minded coaches who tend to do well elsewhere. Ten Hag might end up being an eventual successor to Pep at City having learned his trade with Pep, and probably sharing a very similar philosophy. I don't think that type of style suits Utd, I think we do better with electric wingers and grafters all over the pitch, more similar to Klopps style at Liverpool.
It would be another transition
In general, you're correct of course: Ajax have a very specific and well-defined style, so a player who does well there won't necessarily be able to slot in everywhere else and maintain that level - VdB being a great current example.The last time Ajax produced a manager who had a decent club career elsewhere was Ronald Koeman in 2005. They've been through 12 managers since. Names such as Henk Ten Cate, Danny Blind, Martin Jol, Frank de Boer.
When you look how much Frenkie de Jong, Matthijis de ligt and Donny Van de Beek have struggled since moving on to bigger things, then you could argue that perhaps what works really well at Ajax, may not work elsewhere. They have their very specific way of doing things there, and it often doesn't translate elsewhere.
Manager getting the best of what he has shocker.Or it means Ten Haag knows how to implement a system that gets the best from the players he has?
True but some were writing him off as a flop after his first season. Same goes for De Ligt. That bodes very well for Donny Van de Beek who we will hopefully see the best of next season.Frenkie is doing splendidly this season for Barça. One of their outstanding players, especially since the switch to 433.
Not with Ole as managerTrue but some were writing him off as a flop after his first season. Same goes for De Ligt. That bodes very well for Donny Van de Beek who we will hopefully see the best of next season.
During the CL run they had he played a 4-2-3-1.Would Erik be a good option to replace Ole? 433 attack-minded philosophy, attractive football, ready for the next step?
Ole has done brilliantly to get the best out of Shaw, Rashford, Fred and Lindelof who were all practically deadwood when he arrived.Not with Ole as manager
What is Ole trying to do tactically?one of the few manages who would continue what Ole is trying to do but on a higher level.
Would Erik be a good option to replace Ole? 433 attack-minded philosophy, attractive football, ready for the next step?
God knows what Maguire and Lindelof are doing then. Daley Blind was our starting CB the last time we won two(!) trophies in a single season.True. The 3 players I mentioned are top top class no doubt about it. But Ziyech has been struggling a lot at Chelsea, Daley Blind was Ajax player of the year and looked out of his depth in the PL.
Anyways Ten Hag absolutely could be the next big thing in football, nobody can ever predict where the next great manager will emerge from, but right now the RB Salzburg and RB Leipzig models seem to be churning out modern thinking attack minded coaches who tend to do well elsewhere. Ten Hag might end up being an eventual successor to Pep at City having learned his trade with Pep, and probably sharing a very similar philosophy. I don't think that type of style suits Utd, I think we do better with electric wingers and grafters all over the pitch, more similar to Klopps style at Liverpool.
They haven’t. De Jong is excellent and dictating games while being an attacking threat in a more advanced position at Barcelona now, while De Ligt has found his feet for a while now after a slow start in a better league. Only Donny is struggling, and that can be put down to not feeling the trust of Ole and a lack of match fitness from playing 1 in every 7 games.The last time Ajax produced a manager who had a decent club career elsewhere was Ronald Koeman in 2005. They've been through 12 managers since. Names such as Henk Ten Cate, Danny Blind, Martin Jol, Frank de Boer.
When you look how much Frenkie de Jong, Matthijis de ligt and Donny Van de Beek have struggled since moving on to bigger things, then you could argue that perhaps what works really well at Ajax, may not work elsewhere. They have their very specific way of doing things there, and it often doesn't translate elsewhere.
What’s Donny done to earn trust? Each time he’s played he’s looked largely anonymous. You take your opportunity when they arise and he really hasn’t even shown in small moments what were missing. It’s turning out to be a terrible signingThey haven’t. De Jong is excellent and dictating games while being an attacking threat in a more advanced position at Barcelona now, while De Ligt has found his feet for a while now after a slow start in a better league. Only Donny is struggling, and that can be put down to not feeling the trust of Ole and a lack of match fitness from playing 1 in every 7 games.
1) I never said he should have the manager’s trust, as that would mean dropping McT or Bruno, two of our best performers this season.What’s Donny done to earn trust? Each time he’s played he’s looked largely anonymous. You take your opportunity when they arise and he really hasn’t even shown in small moments what were missing. It’s turning out to be a terrible signing
Rashford was never deadwood, Shaw was brilliant before braking his leg, and Fred and Lindelof are no better or worse. But AWB Maquire Greenwood have not got better under Ole, they have regressed.Ole has done brilliantly to get the best out of Shaw, Rashford, Fred and Lindelof who were all practically deadwood when he arrived.
It takes a season usually to get up to speed with the Premier league, and Donny might be ready for big things next season.
Or it means Ten Haag knows how to implement a system that gets the best from the players he has?
Yeah, ok. So? You know exactly what was meant so I don't see the point of your comment.no manager gets ‘the best’ out of every player in a squad.
During the CL run they had he played a 4-2-3-1.
Rashford was never deadwood, Shaw was brilliant before braking his leg, and Fred and Lindelof are no better or worse. But AWB Maquire Greenwood have not got better under Ole, they have regressed.
We'll agree to disagree. I thought he looked miles out of his depth. Too slow and not imposing enough. An amazingly gifted footballer technically but like Juan Mata doesn't have the pace and power for the PL.God knows what Maguire and Lindelof are doing then. Daley Blind was our starting CB the last time we won two(!) trophies in a single season.
Don't you think from Ajax to Southampton would be a step back? I'd say the EPL or BL subtop makes more sense, something like Everton or Dortmund (despite Bosz) or Leipzig. But there are various clubs that take more risk with managers that might consider him as well, like Leicester (whom I'd consider ahead of Everton) and also Bayern Munich. Maybe even Liverpool, as Ten Hag's profile could be compared to Rodgers' back then - but Liverpool would probably aim higher now than they did when they hired him.We'll agree to disagree. I thought he looked miles out of his depth. Too slow and not imposing enough. An amazingly gifted footballer technically but like Juan Mata doesn't have the pace and power for the PL.
Anyways Arteta is another Pep student, and he has flattered to deceive at Arsenal. It would be way too early to consider Ten Hag. He should first go to Southampton for a few seasons if Hassenhuttle ever leaves.
Koeman went to Southampton after some stints in Holland, before moving on to bigger things.Don't you think from Ajax to Southampton would be a step back? I'd say the EPL or BL subtop makes more sense, something like Everton or Dortmund (despite Bosz) or Leipzig. But there are various clubs that take more risk with managers that might consider him as well, like Leicester (whom I'd consider ahead of Everton) and also Bayern Munich. Maybe even Liverpool, as Ten Hag's profile could be compared to Rodgers' back then - but Liverpool would probably aim higher now than they did when they hired him.
Use both wingsWhat is Ole trying to do tactically?
He'll be fired if we fail to make top 4, which looks to be in the balance.
The Board would be prudent to consider alternatives.
Neither had quite the same status when they left the Netherlands though, and Southampton's stock was a lot higher when Koeman joined them.Koeman went to Southampton after some stints in Holland, before moving on to bigger things.
Frank De Boer only had one season at Inter after managing Ajax, and he was a total disaster at Crystal Palace, so no I don't think Southampton would be a step back at all.