I'm certainly looking forward to another Premiere League season , doesn't mean I won't be looking back a the mess created by the board this season and wonder what might have been.
I'm certainly looking forward to another Premiere League season , doesn't mean I won't be looking back a the mess created by the board this season and wonder what might have been.
If you can't look forward to another year in the Premier League then obviously you haven't been supporting the Swans for long.

After yesterday's performance, the Board's unwillingness to seek the best person for the job, Monk's lack of credentials .... it feels like a funeral, or being around the last, tormented, lingering months of a person doomed to die.
After Martinez, Sousa and Rogers left there was anguish, but also some sense of optimism and excitement at the arrival of the new manager. This is time there is anguish and no sense of optimism. We have seen the future in the last three months - it is grim.
And to cap it all Williams, Monk's fawning devotee, switched off at the end of the game and scored an own goal ... not that he was particularly switched on for the rest of the game. If you cannot keep it focused and engaged for the whole game for your "idol" then really what does that say about Monk. If Williams succumbs to a "****-it" moment then why should the rest, seeing that, try as well.
We have dead wood in the Club - Monk and Williams. But it's impossible to prune the dead wood when it's the trunk of the tree. This is what the Club has done - moved the dead wood into the trunk of the tree or the core of the Club. Bye, bye innovation. Bye, bye Prem league. Our future can be seen by looking at the last three months.
We have all moaned about managers only having a plan A. Yesterday a plan A would have been a step up.

Well, I've got a plan A and a plan B after reading your posts over the last couple of months:
Plan A - shoot myself because there's nothing to live for.
or
Plan B - take the summer off from Swansea's (alleged) woes, enjoy the World Cup, Wimbledon, Tour de France, US & British Open Golf.
I think I'll opt for.......Plan B![]()
Trouble is, aswan, it's like going to sleep to block out some bad news. Trouble is, it's still there when you wake up.
Good response, Ivor!Well, I've got a plan A and a plan B after reading your posts over the last couple of months:
Plan A - shoot myself because there's nothing to live for.
or
Plan B - take the summer off from Swansea's (alleged) woes, enjoy the World Cup, Wimbledon, Tour de France, US & British Open Golf.
I think I'll opt for.......Plan B![]()
Southampton pushed 3 up to the edge of our area whenever Vorm had the ball (either at his feet or from a goal kick). That meant we had to go long instead of playing it out from the back. The general plan, as a lot of teams do, is overload one half of the pitch and stick the ball into the middle of that area. Bony won his fair share of headers from this but we failed most of the time to retain possession as a result. Therefore, Southampton had a huge percentage of possession because they keep and pass the ball as well as any team in the Premier League.
How do you counteract that? Have a taller team? I don't know, but it's been a failing over a multitude of seasons.
Aswan, it's like going to sleep to block out some bad news. Trouble is, it's still there when you wake up.

Actually, since there is absolutely nothing in my power that I can do to affect the outcome of who is manager next season, there seems little point in getting too wound up over it, and having the 'summer off' seems like a good idea.![]()
The atmosphere and the standing ovation at the last match of the season totally refutes everything you said yankee and a typical response of someone not there....![]()