Gordon S
Full Member
- Joined
- Mar 20, 2018
- Messages
- 4,262
Not a foot wrong. Can only assume a fair few CEOs and sporting directors will be interested in him now.He’s not put a foot wrong has he.
Classy. Maybe OT will see him back one day.
Not a foot wrong. Can only assume a fair few CEOs and sporting directors will be interested in him now.He’s not put a foot wrong has he.
Classy. Maybe OT will see him back one day.
a bit much he was only there since the summer so 4 months. Sometimes, if you really love something , you know to just move aside quietly.
a bit much he was only there since the summer so 4 months. Sometimes, if you really love something , you know to just move aside quietly.
a bit much he was only there since the summer so 4 months. Sometimes, if you really love something , you know to just move aside quietly.
Yeah, it's not like he has put a podium outside Old Trafford to proclaim his goodbye message and individually thank fans. It's just a social media message. Seems very appropriate to me (and well done).There's a fine balance to be struck between anonymously disappearing and needlessly lingering.
By politely thanking supporters and wishing them well, Ruud has done it splendidly here. A class act at every level.
I think for you, it's only Giggs, Carrick and RvN isn't it and none of them got manage more than 4 games which is a shame.4 months if you completely ignore his time here as a player maybe. He clearly has a fairly deep affection for the club, so I’d imagine even if he was here for 4 hours managing, it’d have felt extremely special to him. Not many get to tick off all those boxes as player, coach & manager at a club they love.
I would say Ole too if you count youth coaching.I think for you, it's only Giggs, Carrick and RvN isn't it and none of them got manage more than 4 games which is a shame.
There's a fine balance to be struck between anonymously disappearing and needlessly lingering.
By politely thanking supporters and wishing them well, Ruud has done it splendidly here. A class act at every level.
You can’t win with people. If he doesn’t say anything people will be like he calls himself a fan and can’t even say thanks. If he says something this is the reaction.
I really don't think it's that deep. He did what just about any other person does when they leave our club, or any other one for that matter. I think he made it pretty clear that he didn't arrive with the expectation to be the manager. Leaving the door open though makes a lot of sense for both the future and even before he left. I doubt he had much knowledge of negotiations with Amorim and even if he did, the club itself may have told him anything can happen and to ask him to be open to extend his stint.I get that. But after proclaiming he wanted the job, wanted to stay, “telling the players to get behind the new manager” just doesn’t sit right with me. Especially when if things go off to a bad start “getting rid of Ruud was a mistake” will be something the press and many fans will start going on about, if the manager comes under pressure “bring back Ruud” will no doubt start making the rounds.
To me it just has a tinge of corporate white colour power play. The type of world where (just the most basic example) insults are masked as polite compliments and most people will think “ohh what a nice thing to say”.
a bit much he was only there since the summer so 4 months. Sometimes, if you really love something , you know to just move aside quietly.
Strange take away and have to say I totally disagree. Think you’re looking at this from the wrong angle entirely.I get that. But after proclaiming he wanted the job, wanted to stay, “telling the players to get behind the new manager” just doesn’t sit right with me. Especially when if things go off to a bad start “getting rid of Ruud was a mistake” will be something the press and many fans will start going on about, if the manager comes under pressure “bring back Ruud” will no doubt start making the rounds.
To me it just has a tinge of corporate white colour power play. The type of world where (just the most basic example) insults are masked as polite compliments and most people will think “ohh what a nice thing to say”.
I get that. But after proclaiming he wanted the job, wanted to stay, “telling the players to get behind the new manager” just doesn’t sit right with me. Especially when if things go off to a bad start “getting rid of Ruud was a mistake” will be something the press and many fans will start going on about, if the manager comes under pressure “bring back Ruud” will no doubt start making the rounds.
To me it just has a tinge of corporate white colour power play. The type of world where (just the most basic example) insults are masked as polite compliments and most people will think “ohh what a nice thing to say”.
Yeah, i think probably (sort of) Ole - albeit not a first team coach, but then again, had by far the longest managerial reign of the lot!I think for you, it's only Giggs, Carrick and RvN isn't it and none of them got manage more than 4 games which is a shame.
Going for another former United striker.
Maybe. I just think it’s a culmination of things not one thing in particular. First started when he was emphasising he had 18 months left on his contract. In football people realise and respect when a new manager comes in it’s up to him.Strange take away and have to say I totally disagree. Think you’re looking at this from the wrong angle entirely.
You're overthinking it. The players have probably moved on already, and Ruud will probably take on another role sooner rather than later. This will be a none issue for Amorim.I get that. But after proclaiming he wanted the job, wanted to stay, “telling the players to get behind the new manager” just doesn’t sit right with me. Especially when if things go off to a bad start “getting rid of Ruud was a mistake” will be something the press and many fans will start going on about, if the manager comes under pressure “bring back Ruud” will no doubt start making the rounds.
To me it just has a tinge of corporate white colour power play. The type of world where (just the most basic example) insults are masked as polite compliments and most people will think “ohh what a nice thing to say”.
Urban myth or not, the guy is etched into United's historyCoventry?
Edit: nvm, Mark Robins was before my time.
Urban myth or not, the guy is etched into United's history
a bit much he was only there since the summer so 4 months. Sometimes, if you really love something , you know to just move aside quietly.
Not sure how you can't understand that both go togetherWhich is it?
Penny-pinching or throwing millions away?
Make your mind up what argument you're going to use
Leicester bound?