It's not a ****ing surprise for a manager to make multiple changes for a cup game, using this against jfh is ludicrous, every manager does it. We moan and moan about youth not getting a chance but when the manager says he's going to play a couple of the younger lads he gets stick for it. We've been ****e lately, you really want to see the same starting 11 again?
Sorry I meant to say 1 win in six. (4points out of 18) That's relegation form. Thanks for correction. Hudds Lost Newcastle Lost Blackburn Draw Wigan Win Barnsley Lost Preston Lost
It's better than "1 point from a possible 15 in the f'ing Championship" though. It looks more healthy if you add the two wins before that too.
I actually think it looks worse. If you want to add the games before. Why not add last seasons on as well? We are getting worse and if you can't see that then watch ice hockey.
Adding two wins makes it look worse? Really? I believe it started with five games and you added a sixth to put more of a slant on it anyway!
I want to see the best XI whether they're 16 or 36. We have fans nearly 30 who have never seen a real cup run.
Any win will clearly help morale at the moment, especially a prem scalp, but I personally have little interest in the cup and I would prefer we sort out our league form. Therefore I am more than happy for him to mix up the team and give fringe/youth players a run out.
Lee Cook column: It might be time for Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink to leave QPR 17:28 21 September 2016 By Lee Cook please log in to view this image Queens Park Rangers' Lee Cook QPR favourite Lee Cook discusses the club’s recent poor form and the need for Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink to turn the situation around before it is too late. In my first column this season I said QPR had to hit the ground running or Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink would be on borrowed time. Well, after three wins in their first eight Championship games, I think the manager’s time might well be up. It’s been a strange season so far. We started with a couple of good wins but in the last month it all seems to have petered out. I was at the Blackburn game a couple of weeks ago and thought we were lucky to get a draw. I couldn’t believe how flat we were, and how flat the atmosphere was. I came away from that game expecting us to get hammered by Newcastle, and that’s exactly what happened. The lack of passion from the players in both matches was shocking. It was the same in the loss to Huddersfield at the weekend. As a QPR fan you don’t expect to win every week, but you do expect your players to show some bottle. Against Newcastle we didn’t have a single player booked. That tells you all you need to know about the level of passion on the pitch. I was part of the QPR side that lost 5-0 to Southend in 2007. At 3-0 down we got the right hump – we started smashing into players left, right and centre, giving them a really hard time. We got hammered but we didn’t go down without a fight. We drew our next two games and we went on to avoid relegation. Of course it’s far too early to start talking in terms of relegation but they need to stop this slide quickly. Despite all the talk at the start of the season, Jimmy seems unable to get his players fired up. The most worrying thing for me is that after the Huddersfield game the manager seemed quite happy with the defeat. Perhaps he feels he’s not under pressure. Well, he is. QPR is a big club and the fans won’t tolerate that level of performance. In some ways I think Jimmy was fortunate to come in when he did last season. He had most of the season to work out what he wanted during the summer – but it doesn’t seem to have worked and the results haven’t been there. You have to think it might be time for him to leave. I look at the other managers out there and available – Steve McClaren did brilliantly for the club working under Harry Redknapp. He would be a popular choice. All I want to see in the coming weeks is desire, and that has to start in the league against Birmingham this weekend. Jimmy has to get it sorted – quickly. Exclusive: Les Ferdinand: I always knew Sebastian Polter would come good for QPR Friday, September 16, 2016By Sean Gallagher, QPR correspondent please log in to view this image QPR’s director of football Les Ferdinand insists he never had any doubt in his mind that Sebastian Polter would come good at Loftus Road, insisting there is a lot more to come from the German striker. http://www.kilburntimes.co.uk/sport...immy_floyd_hasselbaink_to_leave_qpr_1_4706624