moodyred
Full Member
- Joined
- Aug 1, 2017
- Messages
- 2,187
Thank you.
Eth was never this charismatic and he was never known to be a great speaker. Maybe a Dutch thing.If you go back to the EtH thread the consensus during the summer when he joined was that he came across well and it was a breath of fresh air the way he spoke (albeit with a heavy accent) and how direct he was. A few regular posters saying we had a generational talent in our hands. The proof will be in the pudding. If Amorim doesn't do well its likely his friendly demeanour and approachableness will be turned into a negative (after all Ole had a similar personality/approach when he first joined).
I'll enjoy the ride though until it's time tl get off, if it ever gets to that.
Mourinho and Amorim style of play is different. Amorim may have different way to bring out the best of Rashford. Gyokeres was an unknown and Amorim totally transformed him, just saying.Its been tried:
"When we beat Liverpool a couple of years ago, we played with Rashford and Romelu Lukaku up front. He is not a target man, he is a man of movement,” Mourinho told Sky Sports.
"I do not think he is a pure nine. If Ole is going to play him as he did today then I think he is the perfect player for him.
"He's young but he is experienced. With 21 years he probably has more matches than some players who are 24, 25. For me he is potentially a very good player, in some models and in some positions.
"As a number nine I don't think he has the 30 goals a season in him. I don't think he can get better as a target man. To be better as a target man is difficult for him." Jose Mourinho 2019
Eth was never this charismatic and he was never known to be a great speaker. Maybe a Dutch thing.
Ole had a boring personality but because he was a legend he said things to make people happy but that can only work to a point. Ole never talked about any identity or tactics.
Doesn't change the fact that when they all come in we highlighted their positive qualities. If we struggle the same friendly positive quality Amorim will be looked at as weak and too friendly with the players. Just the nature of fan bases. At the end of the day it'll come down to results and getting this team playing the right way which hopefully he can do.
It'll be someone from MUTV won't it? Haven't subscribed to that for years. It was infuriating every time the ball went into the area and we didn't score: "That's a penalty kick, Steve. That's a penalty kick" from Paddy. I get that an inherent bias should be expected given the circumstances but good grief it was unwatchable.Who is the interviewer? Honestly, he is dull as feck and may as well have been an AI, he basically sounded like one
Are you a meerkat by any chance?And Cinema.
If you go back to the EtH thread the consensus during the summer when he joined was that he came across well and it was a breath of fresh air the way he spoke (albeit with a heavy accent) and how direct he was. A few regular posters saying we had a generational talent in our hands. The proof will be in the pudding. If Amorim doesn't do well its likely his friendly demeanour and approachableness will be turned into a negative (after all Ole had a similar personality/approach when he first joined).
I'll enjoy the ride though until it's time tl get off, if it ever gets to that.
I’ve said it before on here I’m sure but my excitement for ten Hag was equal to my excitement for Amorim. People seem to forget that they have a very similar profile at time of appointment. Obviously Amorim is that bit younger again but ten Hag was a good age and seen as one of the most promising upcoming managers in Europe ready to make the step up at a big club. Hungry and ambitious.I'm excited, I think the most I've been since probably Jose. But it is a bit disingenuous all the rewriting of history about how people were reacting at the start under Ten Hag. The hype was massive and the bloke was being spoken about in such glowing terms. This fanbase, and its not a negative, will happily take to a manager, at least at first and treat them like the second coming.
Think he wants to play the Ruben Amorim way.As long as he doesn't start saying he wants to play "the United Way" I'll be happy
Recipe for disaster relying on those two. There has to be somebody at the club who are protecting these players, because they let down coach after coach.
Utter nonsense.
Probably not. The club made Rashford the face of the brand practically before he'd achieved a thing. He's threatened to leave when playing shit, tried to fight with fans, plays atrociously whilst earning the most money. And yet he's still here. The only coach we've had so far who seemingly had him sussed was Rangnick, and he was booted into touch and nobody wanted to hear his assessment of the players.
Shaw has been injured probably more than he's been fit at this stage, and yet we've never really gone out and signed a player who could replace him. Instead we sign loan players to tide us over for another 6 months, or a cheap signing from Eredivisie.
I honestly do believe there's some level of protection, or at least resistance, to moving them on or replacing them.
Hard to tell whether you're both part of the joke or if you've truly fallen for @TheReligion's obvious baitingI don't think it's clear at all.
No coach worth their salt would watch us and decide they're two players to rely on.
Firstly, Shaw had no natural role in his system. He'd have to experiment him in a new position and he'll know there's no guarantees there. Not to mention the fact he'd have had to have been watching us 2 or 3 years ago to see a fully fit Luke Shaw playing regularly.
And Rashford needs no explanation.
I've not seen him mention them but if he has then I'd say is just a bit of PR to mention some British players, or somebody at the club has been talking to him about the need to get them both playing and preforming. There's no way he watched us this season or last season and decided they're two key players.
Sounds like Steve BowerWho is the interviewer? Honestly, he is dull as feck and may as well have been an AI, he basically sounded like one
Somebody posted a notification earlier in this thread from person who had done the interview. It was someone called Harry Robinson.Sounds like Steve Bower
It’s baffling. I know it’s probably quite far down INEOS’ agenda but sorting out the social media and stop doing bizarre things like this has to be done. No sane person is paying to get it instead of just waiting an hour or less for it be reuploaded elsewhere. So the club just lose out? So out of touch.Is it really wise to put his first interview behind a paywall?
I subscribe to MUTV but I never watch it ( too much bother cancelling it) but it's not the same as when Paddy Crerand was there...the phone in show which I subscribed for disappeared because callers were very critical of the Glazers and the hierarchy can't have that can they.feck MUTV! Everything is behind a paywall now. Earlier you could see the "90 in 20" highlights and other stuff but now it wants you to buy the membership even for those. Annoying shit.
I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.Just watched the interview, thank god he has great English as I think that was one of Ten Hag's problems. Communication shouldn't be an issue this time.
It’s comfortably better. His word choice is far more diverse, he can clearly communicate his thoughts clearer without repeating himself, you don’t see the cogs turning in his head when he speaks like you did with Ten Hag.I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
There was definitely optimism that came with Ten Hag's arrival, but a lot of that was because there was an expectation he'd look to replicate his Ajax team's possession style here at United. He lost me when he said he couldn't play that way here at the end of his first season and proceeded to make Mason Mount the cornerstone of some convoluted plan to change the way we played.I'm excited, I think the most I've been since probably Jose. But it is a bit disingenuous all the rewriting of history about how people were reacting at the start under Ten Hag. The hype was massive and the bloke was being spoken about in such glowing terms. This fanbase, and its not a negative, will happily take to a manager, at least at first and treat them like the second coming.
Yeah it does seem better to me but only on first impressionI really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
I think it’s quite clearly better. The Dutch are sometimes hard to understand. LVG was the same.I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
Eras come to an end etcIf you go back to the EtH thread the consensus during the summer when he joined was that he came across well and it was a breath of fresh air the way he spoke (albeit with a heavy accent) and how direct he was. A few regular posters saying we had a generational talent in our hands. The proof will be in the pudding. If Amorim doesn't do well its likely his friendly demeanour and approachableness will be turned into a negative (after all Ole had a similar personality/approach when he first joined).
I'll enjoy the ride though until it's time tl get off, if it ever gets to that.
Ye you can tell in the way he communicates. The players will 100% understand his ideas a lot clearer than they did with ETH. I mean the Dutch have their way of explaining things but it isn’t always clear.I don’t really see why anyone would argue his English isn’t better? I think it’s just obvious.
Didn't he say about keeping things simple which is the opposite to how a lot of Dutch coaches operate.Ye you can tell in the way he communicates. The players will 100% understand his ideas a lot clearer than they did with ETH. I mean the Dutch have their way of explaining things but it isn’t always clear.
He talks the talk and looks the part but this does nothing for me, I've been burned before. The proof is in the pudding, lets see.
I watched an extract on Reddit where he says "I am where am supposed to be"... Lovely stuff to hear.It is easy to see parallels to when ETH joined, and I am probably being insane and reading too much into things, but their first interviews are very different imo. Amorim seemed a lot more comfortable throughout, he focused more on the identity of the team and the ideas he wants to implement rather than outcomes, and there was a lot more talk about alignment with the hierarchy. Ten Hag sounded like he was trying to prove he is the right choice, Amorim projected more confidence that it will be obvious what he's doing.
He doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.I really don’t think his English is any better than Erik’s, he’s just more expressive and charismatic.
Not sure to be honest. But based on some of the players antics over the years, it doesn't feel like it.I thought they usually do that?
AgreedHe doesn't say heh every other word - it's clearly better.