Chairman Steve
Full Member
- Joined
- May 9, 2018
- Messages
- 7,718
Ralf isnt stopping getting all these guys in and I like it
We're getting the band back together
That would be Valery Lobanovsky and he died in 2002.What's next, 115 years even older mentor comes out of retirement to join old mentor Helmut Gross.
That would be Valery Lobanovsky and he died in 2002.
Groß employed Rangnick as well because he felt he was the perfect man to deploy his philosophy. Groß’s vision was to have a uniform playing style for all the club’s youths and he was successful.
Rangnick left his role at Stuttgart after the successful philosophies weren’t employed with the senior team, but his work at the club would be carried on throughout his career.
The Stuttgart school, Groß’s brainchild, not only improved Stuttgart, but Germany overall. “It can be compared with Ajax school,” Thomas Tuchel once said. “When Ralf Rangnick and Helmut Groß installed a new game system in Stuttgart at the end of the eighties and early 1990s, it was a model for the entire region. I was inspired.”
a part of the developments or picking up new tactical information is just a part of the process. An important part of being a successful coach is social competence: dealing with personalities, creating an environment that allows athletes to be at their best on a consistent basis and trying to build better relationships with people around them. Additionally, coaches need space to put their thoughts into practice – too many cooks do indeed spoil the broth.
The Red Bull example is perfect: yes, they had plenty of money to become the football giant they are now, but prior to Rangnick’s (and Groß’s) arrival, both Salzburg and Leipzig were struggling. Salzburg had the trophies but no clear long-term vision while their academy was struggling; Leipzig had the money and resources but were finding it difficult to get past the Bundesliga because their resources were invested in older, ageing players and their playing style had no clear patterns.
Rangnick’s arrival and subsequent appointment of coaches like Schmidt, Adi Hütter, Ralph Hasenhüttl and Julian Nagelsmann changed that
Typical of this embarrassment of a club and Woodward to be behind the times when it comes to re-animating revolutionary coaches.
Nevertheless, whether one is adept at teaching or not, the individual has to show that they are at least intimately familiar with the complexities of the thing which they do. It is one thing to suppose that Ole lacked the communicative aspects in which to translate his 'vision' across, but what do we do with his infamous sound-byte in which he, in a rather reductionistic fashion, bemoaned the notion of coaches emphasising 'intricacies', and 'overarching philosophies'? It was near ridicule. We have it on his own words, immortalised on video, that he simply does not believe football to be more complex at the elite level than, and I quote, "passion", "that desire to get on the end of the cross", "the desire to win the ball", and "football is a simple game."
It's quite clear even if Ole does lack teaching, coaching, and mentoring skill, it doesn't account for his severely out-dated, and quite frankly, out-of-touch criticisms of the modern elite game in the first instance.
Gross is the type of guy you bring in to completely restructure a football club at grass roots level, so this is potentially exciting news. At 75 years old I wonder if his methods are as effective as they were though?
I know I edited my post because that's not really what I meant to say.I see what you are saying but being old doesn't mean that you use old methods.
He won't be wasteful with his energy for sure.Gross is the type of guy you bring in to completely restructure a football club at grass roots level, so this is potentially exciting news. At 75 years old I wonder if he has the stamina for such a mammoth task though?
I don't think he will do very much actual work. Sounds more like Rangnick wants a trusted advisor to double check on the measures he wants to take.Gross is the type of guy you bring in to completely restructure a football club at grass roots level, so this is potentially exciting news. At 75 years old I wonder if he has the stamina for such a mammoth task though?
I simply can't believe how our board and part of fans were so blind last few years.You mean you don't prefer it when the manager says that he's not into tactics and that football is all about passion, effort and wanting it more?
Phelan : First they steal our jobs, then our caps, then our shorts. Soon they'll be popping balloons. Unacceptable!That's just Micky Phelan in a flat cap!
I simply can't believe how our board and part of fans were so blind last few years.
Isn't it refreshing to have proper manager on the bench? To have a manager who has a plan and knowledge?
In last 7 days we heard more about tactics than in last 3 years. Bloody hell, how we managed to waste 6 years in nothing....mind blowing
If we're being really honest, we've wasted basically every season since the big man retired touch wood, but it does look like we're making steps in the right direction, even at board level.Fixed
Only goes to show, top management ain't easy. Big decisions and no slam dunk results.If we're being really honest, we've wasted basically every season since the big man retired touch wood, but it does look like we're making steps in the right direction, even at board level.
If we're being really honest, we've wasted basically every season since the big man retired touch wood, but it does look like we're making steps in the right direction, even at board level.
Ha, yeah good point! A lot of decisions I've thought were good over the years have turned out to be dreadful.Only goes to show, top management ain't easy. Big decisions and no slam dunk results.
We are all 20/20 hindsight experts here.
Pat Evra is not going to like this.Interesting quotes:
Phelan : First they steal our jobs, then our caps, then our shorts. Soon they'll be popping balloons. Unacceptable!
I'm off to Australia then.
Nevertheless, whether one is adept at teaching or not, the individual has to show that they are at least intimately familiar with the complexities of the thing which they do. It is one thing to suppose that Ole lacked the communicative aspects in which to translate his 'vision' across, but what do we do with his infamous sound-byte in which he, in a rather reductionistic fashion, bemoaned the notion of coaches emphasising 'intricacies', and 'overarching philosophies'? It was near ridicule. We have it on his own words, immortalised on video, that he simply does not believe football to be more complex at the elite level than, and I quote, "passion", "that desire to get on the end of the cross", "the desire to win the ball", and "football is a simple game."
It's quite clear even if Ole does lack teaching, coaching, and mentoring skill, it doesn't account for his severely out-dated, and quite frankly, out-of-touch criticisms of the modern elite game in the first instance.
I suppose it's about having the right people beneath Gross that can implement the vision and take it forwards, I take it as a positive if Ralf is trying to ensure the footballing identity is being pushed and instilled from youth level onwards.Gross is the type of guy you bring in to completely restructure a football club at grass roots level, so this is potentially exciting news. At 75 years old I wonder if he has the stamina for such a mammoth task though?
We're getting the band back together
That's why you bring Groß in.It shows that Rangnick's role is transformational within United. It's a big, big project.
Which kids?He'll make sure a couple of kids from the academy will be regulars in the first team next season.
He's given more opportunities to kids in his first 3 games than ole did in 3 years!
Which kids?
Ha I thought you were getting at that. In fairness Ole’s rightly gone but he didn’t exactly have many dead rubber games where he could field the kids.Wait a couple of hours.