UnofficialDevil
Anti Scottish and Preoccupied with Donkeys.
So the Glazers wanted a good manager that can work with a small budget. Makes sense.
Is Sir Alex still officially our manager?
Now that Jose Mourinho has taken over Chelsea, the media are going to go crazy. Jose is their man, as far as they are concerned he is the best, the special one, and he is going to be all-conquering.
Up north, I can see Moyes sitting in his lonely office in Manchester quietly planning his domination of English football whilst the cameras and buzz stay down south with Mourinho and his catch phrases.
Now that Jose Mourinho has taken over Chelsea, the media are going to go crazy. Jose is their man, as far as they are concerned he is the best, the special one, and he is going to be all-conquering.
Up north, I can see Moyes sitting in his lonely office in Manchester quietly planning his domination of English football whilst the cameras and buzz stay down south with Mourinho and his catch phrases.
It will be some adjustment for Moyes when he realises players in the women's team had higher wages than the top earners in Everton. It's about time to start showing the fans we still have some money at the bottom of that chest.
Now that Jose Mourinho has taken over Chelsea, the media are going to go crazy. Jose is their man, as far as they are concerned he is the best, the special one, and he is going to be all-conquering.
Up north, I can see Moyes sitting in his lonely office in Manchester quietly planning his domination of English football whilst the cameras and buzz stay down south with Mourinho and his catch phrases.
Whilst the idea of Moyes sneaking under the radar to claim his first PL title as Mourinho occupies the media with his attention seeking theatrics this season is a great one, its unlikely. This is Manchester United's (arguably the biggest club in the world's) first managerial change in near 27 years and Moyes is replacing the best Manager in the history of football. We won't escape the attention although starting as the underdogs is nothing new. At the end of last season City's era of dominance was the narrative whilst we were meant to be clinging to their coat tails for dear life as they swatted the rest of PL away with their all conquering swagger. Yeah, that materialised.
So the Glazers wanted a good manager that can work with a small budget. Makes sense.
the media are never going to relax or de-focus on united. We sell newspapers whether we are winning brilliantly or losing like shite. Sure Jose will get the sound bites...but attention? Nah...it's always going to be with us, even more so if Moyes starts to f**k up...
So the Glazers wanted a good manager that can work with a small budget. Makes sense.
http://www.manutd.com/en/News-And-F...-first-approach-for-david-moyes.aspx?pageNo=3McGuinness' Moyes revelation
United's Academy head coach Paul McGuinness has revealed that the club has been aware of David Moyes' managerial potential since back in the mid-nineties.
McGuinness was alerted to the Scot's coaching skills during a course they attended together and was urged by Sir Alex Ferguson to approach the then-Preston defender. However, the timing was wrong and it has taken nine years for Moyes to end up at Old Trafford.
In an exclusive interview with ManUtd.com, McGuinness backed the Everton manager's arrival and admits he expects Sir Alex to still be a regular attendee at the youth matches next term.
"David Moyes has probably watched our youths a lot and the Reserves," he stated. "You see him at Under-21 games. One point about David that nobody really knows is I was the first one to try and get him here as a coach.
"I was on a full-badge coaching course with him and he stood out. He’d already done his coaching badges in Scotland but was still a player at Preston. He really stood out for me and the manager gave me the job as a director of the Centre of Excellence, where we needed coaches for the teams. I asked the manager and he said he knew his dad and knew David. He said why don’t you ask him so I rang him up and he said: ‘I would love to, I’m really flattered but, this week, I’m going to be made assistant-player manager of Preston’.
"So I said: ‘Alright, thank you very much’ and that was when I got Warren Joyce involved for the first time. I think he was at Burnley at that time as a player. He took the Under-16s with the likes of Wes Brown, Richie Wellens and Adam Griffin, these types of good players. So it was a good choice there as they have both been successful managers – Warren has obviously come back to us again after being a manager and David Moyes will be coming here. Obviously I’m a good judge of the managers!"
Moyes may have the toughest of acts to follow but McGuinness is convinced he will prove to be the right choice as Sir Alex's successor.
"You talk about it being a family club and my feeling on it is the manager has just got one of his relatives down from Scotland to take over," he explained. "That is how it feels - someone with the same beliefs, values and work ethic. Obviously he’s got to be his own man and will have to do things his own way but it will be another exciting period for the club to have some new slants on things. But I’m sure he will retain the same family values and the same values of the club."
Although Sir Alex will be missed, his presence at the recent Legends match against Real Madrid hints that he is likely to still be watching a lot of football in his retirement.
"I would like to think the manager will have to still come to the games," insisted McGuinness. "I’m not sure what he’s on about with the horse racing and going on an odd trip because it’s going to be interesting to see how he does.
"Each year, he’s won a trophy nearly every season, and each time, straight away, you get the feeling, for us too, that you have the celebrations and then it’s a bit flat. For the manager, then it's all over, straight on to the next project. That’s out of the way and the real enjoyment is all the work leading up to it. You have a brief celebration and then work again to start afresh. He’s been phenomenal doing that."He’s never rested on his laurels and this year will be an unbelievable experience for him – the first year he stops and is not driving for something. He will have to fill his time and I’m sure he will come and watch the youth teams and support everyone. That will be a massive inspiration to everybody as it always has been."
Hard work is a given at this level, to succeed you need a bit of inspiration to go with the perspiration.Hard work pays dividends and he's not afraid of it. On top of that, he seems to actually have a bit of philosophy and dynamism in his work and I think with a bigger canvas and bigger budget than he had at Everton I think he's capable of doing some special things with us.
Hard work is a given at this level, to succeed you need a bit of inspiration to go with the perspiration.
How will Moyes handle the new worldwide attention he'll be working under at United? I mean, when he was at Everton surely no one carved his face into a watermelon?
http://magazine.topman.com/category/fashion/david-moyes-face-carved-in-a-watermelon/
When is he going to do something? He's already slacking.
At the end of the day it's perfectly natural and normal for this nervous behaviour. No one can be blamed for that. I just hope he's given a chance by the fans though.
No one here is blaming anything on anyone, that I can see...?
Have you been on a Caf sebatical or something? I'm not saying that was happening in the post I posted below but it's been rife since his appointment. That's what I was referring to.