Amorim's stubbornness is self-defeating. Purely ego-driven without thinking about how to get the most out of what we have right now, right here!Arsenal fan here.
The problem with football these days is time is rarely afforded yet not every manager has the same process. Some do require it.
The Amorim situation actually reminds me a little of Arteta.
When Mikel arrived he tried fitting the squad into his favoured 4-3-3 formation but he just didn't have the players for the system. The key difference though is Arteta eventually switched to a back 5 just to keep us in the top half of the table.. Still it wasn't until he had signed the required players to fit a 4-3-3 that we started to quickly improve.
Amorim has just stuck to his guns, I assume that's because he believes some of the squad will still be there and he needs them to learn how to play 'his way'.
It's a tricky situation because another Season like that and you guys could be in serious trouble. On the other hand all he might need is a transfer window or two.
Amorim's stubbornness is self-defeating. Purely ego-driven without thinking about how to get the most out of what we have right now, right here!
The other part of the conundrum is whether that system will actually suit the Premier League's needs and demands. Even if we brought in the whole Lisbon's team that Amorim was successful with, is it guaranteed that one size will fit all? I am not so sure. This is why adaptability is the most valuable trait of a good manager in this league. If you don't adapt and even reinvent, the team will eventually get stuck.
Amorim's stubbornness is self-defeating. Purely ego-driven without thinking about how to get the most out of what we have right now, right here!
The other part of the conundrum is whether that system will actually suit the Premier League's needs and demands. Even if we brought in the whole Lisbon's team that Amorim was successful with, is it guaranteed that one size will fit all? I am not so sure. This is why adaptability is the most valuable trait of a good manager in this league. If you don't adapt and even reinvent, the team will eventually get stuck.
Na he has a style and a way he wants to play - that he believes in. Nothing wrong with that.
This could be true. We haven't seen many teams successful with three at the back in the EPL although Chelsea did win the league with a similar setup under Conte.
Money from Europe is not a narrative, Chief. It’s mathematics! It will only make things harder.
And the idea that it’s okay that we didn’t qualify because we are not going to be good enough for the competition, does that mean we expect the team to be abysmal next season? Surely we better from the team come August.

37 games late to that decision. Very difficult to understand why we persisted with him as number one.Onana not even in the squad today but a lot of defenders.
I’m sure why all of sudden suggesting not qualifying for champions league is a good thing. This is the worse rationalization of failure in football!
We have just had a season of insane money spent to bring in players in the summer, change of manager to rescue the season, and we end up in 16th place. But here we are telling ourselves that failure is actually a good thing.![]()
Stop it! You’re starting to sound ridiculous!Because most actual football supporters, who follow our team, don't give a **** about prize money.
It's a relatively new thing, prize (yay!!!!) money.
Look how much money you get for getting tenth. Ta daaaaaaa.
Most don't give a **** mate, only you.
Buy hey, don't let me shut you up, you keep papping on about money and ****, it's really interesting, honest.
You’ve generally had that attitude that money is irrelevant, especially with the insane salaries we pay. Hence the quote. But the reality is that many of our problems are deeply rooted in bad finances and capital allocation.Why are you quoting me on something that I didn't say?
Our problems are deeply rooted in poor players.You’ve generally had that attitude that money is irrelevant, especially with the insane salaries we pay. Hence the quote. But the reality is that many of our problems are deeply rooted in bad finances and capital allocation.