I don't think Poch is going anywhere any time soon. The key thing that sticks out for me is the fact that quite a few players have come out and stated to the media that Poch's coaching methods are beginning to sink in with the players. That tells me that the dressing room is with him, and Levy usually tends to sack managers when there is discontent in the dressing room. Even Redknapp pissed-off some players (despite the fact that there are a few Spurs fans who seem to worship the ground that Redknapp stood on and won't hear a bad word against him). AVB and Sherwood both lost the dressing room to a lesser or greater extent. Jol was probably the only manager that Levy has sacked, in recent history, that hadn't lost the dressing room, but I choose to believe that Levy has heeded the obvious discontent that was expressed by a very large contingent of the Spurs faithful, when Jol went.
Poch has shown great flexibility with his coaching-style - a quality that all great managers have shown, down the years - and that is another factor that bodes well for him. He's changed the system when it's needed changing, and he's given our academy players their chances when other options have failed to deliver the goods. Above all else, his reknowned strict fitness regime appears to be finally paying off, as has been evident in our games against United and the Chavs, where we finished as the stronger side on each occasion.
No manager's job is safe - that isn't something that applies only to Spurs - and no one should become complacent. But, barring a major melt-down in relations between manager and players, I cannot see any reason why Levy should want to court further controversy by sacking someone who is liked both both players and fans.
