We've played crap football for ages, it's not about that, it's about the team's mentality and character.
This I agree with. Still thought our new manager would probably get us to play good football at times.
We've played crap football for ages, it's not about that, it's about the team's mentality and character.
We've played crap football for ages, it's not about that, it's about the team's mentality and character.
He made a load of ridiculous tactical decisions in these last few games, of course he's accountable for the problems.
In the just aborted poll, about 50% of the Cafe think DM should be allowed to get on with the job. One hesitates to ask - what job? The 'lets see how close I can take United to relegation' job?
I'm honestly puzzled by the reluctance to contemplate sacking him. He's got everything wrong so far. Surely a properly qualified replacement would be more likely to make things better than worse?
Why is loyalty to a failing manager considered such a virtue? Is it really necessary for the ship to sink before firing the captain?
In the just aborted poll, about 50% of the Cafe think DM should be allowed to get on with the job. One hesitates to ask - what job? The 'lets see how close I can take United to relegation' job?
I'm honestly puzzled by the reluctance to contemplate sacking him. He's got everything wrong so far. Surely a properly qualified replacement would be more likely to make things better than worse?
Why is loyalty to a failing manager considered such a virtue? Is it really necessary for the ship to sink before firing the captain?
In the just aborted poll, about 50% of the Cafe think DM should be allowed to get on with the job. One hesitates to ask - what job? The 'lets see how close I can take United to relegation' job?
I'm honestly puzzled by the reluctance to contemplate sacking him. He's got everything wrong so far. Surely a properly qualified replacement would be more likely to make things better than worse?
Why is loyalty to a failing manager considered such a virtue? Is it really necessary for the ship to sink before firing the captain?
The players don't want him. Game will be up for Moyes shortly. Whether you like it or not, player power will prevail
I knew we would be downgraded abit when Moyes took over, but I didn't realize we would be downgraded by that much.
I don't understand the blind faith some have that Moyes will be a success. I didn't want him in the first place and the performances have done nothing to suggest those concerns were misplaced.
The players don't want him. Game will be up for Moyes shortly. Whether you like it or not, player power will prevail
Exactly.Because it supposedly makes us better than other teams. Any other team of our stature in the world, and the manager would have been gone by now.
I don't understand the blind faith some have that Moyes will be a success. I didn't want him in the first place and the performances have done nothing to suggest those concerns were misplaced.
The players don't want him. Game will be up for Moyes shortly. Whether you like it or not, player power will prevail
Exactly.
I feel having a manager for long spells is a good model to follow but you make sure you have a manager in place who can handle himself at a big club. He's only 6 months in and he looks shamefully underqualified, at any other club they would get rid and look for a more suited person. However, with SAF on the board and given it was his recommendation I can see him fighting tooth and nail to prevent any sacking if only because it was his appointment.
The players don't want him.
My big concern was that there would be little room for error in replacing Fergie. If he got off to a bad start, today's media climate of social media, tabloids, web forums etc would quickly snowball and create a toxic envoriment in the dressing room and among fans. Today's climate mandates that managers settle and produce results quickly and he's not managed to do either.
My big concern was that there would be little room for error in replacing Fergie. If he got off to a bad start, today's media climate of social media, tabloids, web forums etc would quickly snowball and create a toxic envoriment in the dressing room and among fans. Today's climate mandates that managers settle and produce results quickly and he's not managed to do either.
Reading his book you get the sense that he's a proud man and would stick with it.Well if he fails miserably SAF has to be prepared to take some of the blame as well.
That post match interview, my word.
Seen this or similar lots of times and I just don't see how you can come to that conclusion? There seems to be no lack of effort, or application.
Reading his book you get the sense that he's a proud man and would stick with it.
Reading his book you get the sense that he's a proud man and would stick with it.
More loyalty to SAF, I suspect.
If that was no lack of effort, then our team has gone bad very quickly.
I'm not disputing that.The greatest of men and women have a massive ego. Heck, even the biggest failures have inflated egos at times.
Only that he could be talking about any game we've lost/drawn in this season. Its the same "we needed a bit of luck, fans are great, transition..."What's wrong with that post match interview?
I'm not disputing that.
I'm only saying I think even if United finish outside the top four this season Moyes will have a powerful ally in SAF
I think we're supposed to be appalled that he seemed calm rather that crying and begging for forgiveness.What's wrong with that post match interview?
My bad.... See now Moyes has got us turning on eachother! ... Well that's the last straw...I was just piggybacking off your post, not arguing it.
I think we're supposed to be appalled that he seemed calm rather that crying and begging for forgiveness.