Tom Van Persie
No relation
- Joined
- Dec 12, 2012
- Messages
- 28,495
‘On thin ice’That’ll be like a dagger to the heart to some on here.
It’s not even a choice.
Even if we wanted to play a high line and be on the front foot, we wouldn’t be able to against Arsenal. Their play pushes us back, we don’t have the ability to play through their press, and can’t get high up the pitch in possession of the football.
Arsenal are simply far too good at recycling the ball and winning in back.
The real dagger is finding out that `body language consultant' is a job one could aim for and it pays quite well.That’ll be like a dagger to the heart to some on here.
Or, you could just use the fine combination of common sense and a bit of humility to avoid going 200 % Dunning Kruger. He’s not even claiming that he needs all that himself. The question every fan needs to ask themselves is: Do you think we’ll have a better chance of becoming regular title contenders the next decade by keeping doing business as usual and switching coaches every year or two paying huge severance packages and constantly changing playing style, or by backing the up and coming talented young coach hailed by other professionals and experts who quit a good job mid season against his will to come here and implement a proven style of play? And by backing him I don’t mean indefinitely, but definitely more than a few months.Yes, everyone should never trust their own lying eyes! Instead, they should listen to people saying all this coach needs is an entirely new team and years to train them before we’re good again. As you were, Caf.
I think we will never be title contenders under Amorim's reign.Or, you could just use the fine combination of common sense and a bit of humility to avoid going 200 % Dunning Kruger. He’s not even claiming that he needs all that himself. The question every fan needs to ask themselves is: Do you think we’ll have a better chance of becoming regular title contenders the next decade by keeping doing business as usual and switching coaches every year or two paying huge severance packages and constantly changing playing style, or by backing the up and coming talented young coach hailed by other professionals and experts who quit a good job mid season against his will to come here and implement a proven style of play? And by backing him I don’t mean indefinitely, but definitely more than a few months.
Why would you sign a manager who played the way he did with Ajax and then say we dont want you to play the Ajax way we want you to play oleball, or any other style? Of course he was bought to play the way Ajax played, otherwise the board would have signed a manager to play the style they wanted.Where do you get the idea that he was brought into make us play like exactly Ajax or that Ten Hag ever wanted United to play that way?
The players absolutely not dictate the way we played last season and up until October this season. As evidenced by the fact we looked a more solid outfit when he eventually switched tactics in the lead up to the FA Cup final.
Or, you could just use the fine combination of common sense and a bit of humility to avoid going 200 % Dunning Kruger. He’s not even claiming that he needs all that himself. The question every fan needs to ask themselves is: Do you think we’ll have a better chance of becoming regular title contenders the next decade by keeping doing business as usual and switching coaches every year or two paying huge severance packages and constantly changing playing style, or by backing the up and coming talented young coach hailed by other professionals and experts who quit a good job mid season against his will to come here and implement a proven style of play? And by backing him I don’t mean indefinitely, but definitely more than a few months.
Why would you sign a manager who played the way he did with Ajax and then say we dont want you to play the Ajax way we want you to play oleball, or any other style? Of course he was bought to play the way Ajax played, otherwise the board would have signed a manager to play the style they wanted.
I think there is confusion about how Ajax played under Ten Hag. I also think he was right we could not play the way Ajax played in the Eredivisie. There you can dominate 90% of games, which was unattainable for us in the PL.Why would you sign a manager who played the way he did with Ajax and then say we dont want you to play the Ajax way we want you to play oleball, or any other style? Of course he was bought to play the way Ajax played, otherwise the board would have signed a manager to play the style they wanted.
Jokingly, I‘m sure. If they are getting along, that‘s a good sign.Imagine being able to tell your boss to feck off almost every day and still be in his good books![]()
Jokingly, I‘m sure. If they are getting along, that‘s a good sign.
Things have to align perfectly for him to win a EPL title. Inch perfect alignment. From competitors having issues, to us avoiding injuries, and other teams having poor quality managers.I think we will never be title contenders under Amorim's reign.
Then back him!
At what cost, that is the main question.The question is whether he can have a much better season next season that sees us finish much higher up the table and scoring more goals. I think he can do that, yes.
Then back him!
I don’t think low block was really a term then, at least not as popular, but they were in a solid shape and invited pressure on.
Anyway, I think the future looks a lot better, so far Amorim has signed 3 players (Leon, Heaven and dorgu) and they all exhibit pace and physicality. We desperately need that, and I expect he’ll reinforce midfield with it in the summer.
There’s was never really any doubt that he’d be here next season. The only way he wouldn’t have been is if we was very close to the bottom 3 but we’re obviously safe. So this seasons just a write of… more time to get his instructions across although some of them players won’t be here next year.If anyone watched that interview and thinks there's any chance Amorim won't be manager at the start of next season, then they are deluded.
It really should draw a big line under all of that daft talk. It won't though, sadly.
But there is no "or" here. United just sacked the manager, paid a huge severance package, and changed their playing style once again, hence why Ruben Amorim is the manager, these are not two distinct options.The question every fan needs to ask themselves is: Do you think we’ll have a better chance of becoming regular title contenders the next decade by keeping doing business as usual and switching coaches every year or two paying huge severance packages and constantly changing playing style, or by backing the up and coming talented young coach hailed by other professionals and experts who quit a good job mid season against his will to come here and implement a proven style of play?
There’s was never really any doubt that he’d be here next season. The only way he wouldn’t have been is if we was very close to the bottom 3 but we’re obviously safe. So this seasons just a write of… more time to get his instructions across although some of them players won’t be here next year.
I’m sure they’ll liveCorrect, there was no doubt for most people, but on here I've been arguing for weeks with people who seemed to think Amorim was on the verge of being sacked. I'm now worried about some of them who still won't be able to accept this reality.
Ye I wouldn’t worry about them people mate. There the ones that are never happy and always find something to moan aboutCorrect, there was no doubt for most people, but on here I've been arguing for weeks with people who seemed to think Amorim was on the verge of being sacked. I'm now worried about some of them who still won't be able to accept this reality.
Me too. He’s the only one that’s actually showing some signs of what he actually wants to do and how he wants to play. It’s obviously not going to be pretty yet with these bunch of players but with a couple of transfers windows we’ll be miles betterThere was never any chance of Amorim not being in charge next season. I massively support him.