..so it looks like last week's win was nothing to crow about then? Most teams can turn City over obviously.
It's too early to write them off but the signs aren't great. In all likelihood, the game has started moving on from Pep. He practically defined a generation stylistically, but a new wave of manager seems to be coming into vogue now. Managers who ironically were raised on a staple diet of trying to stop Pep teams. Hard work, relentless running and high pressing seem to have edged out technical quality and individual brilliance.
A very peculiar appointment in the first place. Football must be the only industry in the world, apart from politics, where failure is rewarded.
Most Ceo's would disagree, they all seem to do alright even if the company is going down the ****ter, look at the water Co's for example
Wrestling, too Kevin Nash was the worst-drawing champion in WWE history, only to wind up doubling his annual salary when he jumped to WCW And then there's the serial murderer of promotions known as Eric Bischoff...
Do you think that someone suggested it as a joke and he was hired by accident? It's hard to see any reasonable way that they thought it was a good idea. Regardless of any other opinions people may have on Levy, he got that one right. I wonder what the concerns we had over him were, exactly?
If a lot of his squad of 2019 were driven by the Ajax academy / DoF producing/buying several players together at the right time rather than his coaching/managerial nous, that would be good reason to be wary.
Luis Suarez has spat on an opposition coach: https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/articles/cy0qx4x8178o His own coach, fellow ex-Scouse ****head Javier Mascherano, refused to condemn it. "Maybe there was provocation"? **** off.
Sky were saying he wanted to be more of a manager and they said head coach but you’d think they would have discussed this before the job was taken
