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- Jun 21, 2007
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Really think his input will be decisive. Obviously, depending on the availability of that person.
What is it about European management that Moyes wouldn't be able to comprehend?
European football is a different animal. You only have to look at Mancini's record in the CL to see that. But that's not to say he couldn't succeed, just that there's an element of risk there.
david moyes will be a disaster in europe. count on it.
That is the immediate though that came to my mind. There is plenty of room to grow. One thing is for certain for me is that a lot of what I love about United will disappear when Fergie calls it a day. I've reinvigorated my support many times over but this will be a huge hit.
The guy is like a god when it comes to my support and love of the club.
Yeah, but that'd be a risk with everyone except someone like Mourinho who has proven himself everywhere tbh.
Too big a risk. Let him prove himself at a Tier 2 club first.
His Madrid spell hasn't exactly been some roaring success, some people want him sacked. One La Liga and a Copa del Rey isn't a great return from that squad of players.
WTF is Everton if not a tier 2 club?
It's not like Moyes wouldn't be able to talk to anyone about Europe. There will be plenty of people amongst the coaches, players etc who will be able to advise not to mention I doubt Fergie wouldn't be there to offer some advice even if he wasn't doing it in a public role, we know Fergie regularly provides help to managers. I don't think Klopp didn't have any CL experience before Dortmund and now he's just topped one of the hardest groups you could get.
Someone like Mourinho is of course ahead of Moyes if he wanted it but I think to say Moyes couldn't do it/would be out of his depth is very harsh on a manager who his peers seem to hold in great esteem given they've voted him manager of the year as many times as they have Fergie. Yes of course it would be a risk but so is virtually any manager.
nah, tier 1 is your biggest clubs in europe, have massive history, big money, recent success, big expectations.
tier 2 are decentl sized clubs that get into the Cl every other year and sugar daddy clubs
tier 3 and 4 are your clubs like spurs and possibly everton.
talking to someone isn't the same as going through the CL grind every year.
It too fergie quite a while to really figure out the CL himself and he's 100000000x the manager moyes is with prior european success.
manager of the month is like fecking golden gloves. sound like scousers parroting about it.
talking to someone isn't the same as going through the CL grind every year.
It too fergie quite a while to really figure out the CL himself and he's 100000000x the manager moyes is with prior european success.
manager of the month is like fecking golden gloves. sound like scousers parroting about it.
Some people want every Real Madrid coach sacked. Capello went there twice, won the league twice, never got a second straight season. Madrid may have a great squad, but they've got one heck of a challenge in Barcelona - which they conquered once - and europe can always go either way. Mourinho didn't manage to take Chelsesa to the final.
Too big a risk. Let him prove himself at a Tier 2 club first.
As Beachryan points out, the main difference with all the others you mentioned from the PL is how much he gets out of his squad and their focus and commitment. That is a superb starting point which many other more hyped up managers haven't proven as much.
From the options you list I wouldn't expect Ancelotti or Klopp to be available, I wouldn't get anywhere near Capello, not a huge fan of Guardiola as stated... Mourinho would be fine by me, no question.
I would prioritise the league finish. Surely the main objective for him must be getting Everton to fight for a CL place and even if halfway through the season that looks distant, I disagree with then deciding 15th and having a go at the Europa League is better than 7th. You lay down a marker with your league finish. If you finish 15th, how the hell can you keep aspiring to top 4? Just look at Liverpool, once they looked screwed in 2009-10 they focused on the Europa, most weren't too fussed about losing to Chelsea if it meant them getting the title...
Ever since then their marker has been midtable and their fans' aspiration is no longer what they can do in the title race but forever hoping Chelsea or City beat us to the title. It's fecked up.
Not manager of the month, manager of the year, a record he joint holds with Ferguson, voted for by other managers, not pundits, journalists etc but people who know exactly how tough each perspective management job is.
Talking to someone isn't the same you're right but if you have the right qualities as Moyes has shown he has domestically there's no reason he can't translate that on the european stage. Just as prior european experience doesn't guarantee success no experience doesn't guarantee failure.
I don't think there is any ambitious club in the world who would appoint David Moyes over multi-national trophy machine Fabio Capello.
FFS, United is bigger than any one person. Even Fergie!
I'd have liked to have seen Moyes at Spurs really. Everton - United seems too big a step up for a manager. Had he gone to Spurs we'd have learned a lot more about him. I'm not downplaying his achievements at Everton because I think he's done a fantastic job, just not sure we can know if he's the right man for us until he proves himself at a bigger club first.
Capello is one of the very few serious options who I'd be less keen on than Moyes. Yes, he's won a lot of trophies. But he's a seriously diminished force, doesn't suit modern football at all, and his style is the opposite of the sort of football Manchester United should be playing.
fecking hell.
We know you don't like Moyes, but you're being ridiculous. Why are you trying to downplay the LMA Manager of the Year award so much, it's pathetic. You could at least attempt to be objective.
Hodgson deserved to win it in 2010, the same way Pardew deserved to win in in 2012. Both were worse the following year but that doesn't take anything away from the orginal achievement.
All that is a moot point anyway, because Moyes hasn't dropped his standard after winning the award. He's consistently overachieved with Everton and has rightfully been recognised as doing a fantastic job - hence the awards.
The difference is, you put no value in keeping a team consistently placed in a very competitive PL year after year on a shoestring. I do.
As for overachieving, I'm not really convinced, they won more in the 7 years before he arrived that in the 10 years since, albeit not by a huge amount. He constantly fails in Europe, and if the excuse for that is that he's prioritising qualifying for the CL, he constantly fails at that as well. The League finishes have been reasonably good, but nothing spectacular. They breached the Top 4 7 years ago when Liverpool were concentrating on the CL and haven't come close to matching that achievement since.
You need to think like the owners, its not a popularity contest. United is a big business. Therefore you don't take massive risks and need proven quality for the person who will run & drive your operations.
Therefore, owners will never pick Moyes.
He has never won anything nor manage a club that comes even half the size of United. Its almost like the Scousers taking a chance on Big Bren when we really dont have to?
The clear proven choices are Pep (pretty way of playing and good record with bring up the youth) or Mourinho (offers guaranteed returns).
End of.
Seriously though guys, of those of you talking up Moyes, if he was appointed how many of you would react by punching the air & shouting YES! and how many with a kind of muted 'oh'.
Who celebrates managerial appointments?
Seriously though guys, of those of you talking up Moyes, if he was appointed how many of you would react by punching the air & shouting YES! and how many with a kind of muted 'oh'.
Would Moyes be given as much time as someone like a Mourinho? If things start out badly there's a worry the fans might turn on him quickly; a poor result in Europe and you'd get everyone saying "he has no experience". The press will love sticking the dagger in and bringing up Fergie comparisons. We also have no idea how the Glazers would react to a bad start by a new manager.
I think Mourinho could get away with a poor spell because of his proven record and relationship with the press.
Moyes would certainly be my manager of choice. I'd be happy with Mourinho, less so with Pep Guardiola, but Moyes imo is the best man for the United job as far as I'm concerned. I wouldn't react how you describe though; you're a bit gay.
cider, if moyes is our manager we cannot make any more "quad and treble it's on" threads at the beginning of the season, nqat.