All this Chopin and changing, I hope we are not all Brahms & Listz off when we hear who the new manager is........
What about Koeman?Hello,
The rumors coming from some insiders is that we're focused on someone with experience of European football and who has managed at several clubs.
because FDB has only managed at Ajax, he is slightly lower on the list
Hello,
The rumors coming from some insiders is that we're focused on someone with experience of European football and who has managed at several clubs.
because FDB has only managed at Ajax, he is slightly lower on the list
I know it ages me, but to accuse a manager of only managing Ajax still seems absurdly strange, seeing as they used to be one the powerhouse football clubs of the World.
I mean, Feyenoord are second to them and we had their ex-manager.
And not forgetting PSV. But we didn't get a Dutch ex-manager from them.PSV may want a say in that last bit.
And not forgetting PSV. But we didn't get a Dutch ex-manager from them.
And not forgetting PSV. But we didn't get a Dutch ex-manager from them.
We got our ex-manager from Feyenoord, his previous club. The point is now completely lost anyway.Well, we did have a Dutch ex-manager who made his name with PSV, and also managed Eindhoven...close enough, right?
We got our ex-manager from Feyenoord, his previous club. The point is now completely lost anyway.
I know it ages me, but to accuse a manager of only managing Ajax still seems absurdly strange, seeing as they used to be one the powerhouse football clubs of the World.
I mean, Feyenoord are second to them and we had their ex-manager.
That's hit the nail on the head. The whole structure is compartmentalised, and the coach/manager is just a department head. As long as the club keep recruiting staff who fit the existing structure, then disruption can be minimalised (in theory)I said this to a few of the lads who came on to the Everton board when we were linked to RK.
It appears that the club is setup in a particular way, they looks for a manager that has a style that fits within it, the club has continued to grow and improve even as managers and players move on. Getting players and managers picked up by other clubs is ****, but it hasn't held your lads back.
Our board call it the Southampton Way...even use it on the entrance board at our training ground. It is a style supposed to ride out personnel changes. So far, it has worked. Liverpool used to have the same idea years ago...the Boot Room (if I remember correctly). It was introduced by our mad as a wet cat ex-leader, Nicola Cortese, though where he got it from I don't know. Started with him but not really used by him: he believed in compartmentalisation....then tried to micromanage everything. Perhaps it was Les Reed all along.I said this to a few of the lads who came on to the Everton board when we were linked to RK.
It appears that the club is setup in a particular way, they looks for a manager that has a style that fits within it, the club has continued to grow and improve even as managers and players move on. Getting players and managers picked up by other clubs is ****, but it hasn't held your lads back.
Our board call it the Southampton Way...even use it on the entrance board at our training ground. It is a style supposed to ride out personnel changes. So far, it has worked. Liverpool used to have the same idea years ago...the Boot Room (if I remember correctly). It was introduced by our mad as a wet cat ex-leader, Nicola Cortese, though where he got it from I don't know. Started with him but not really used by him: he believed in compartmentalisation....then tried to micromanage everything. Perhaps it was Les Reed all along.
Swansea are setup in the same manner and have kept the same style/ethos as the came from nearly folding to being a PL club for years to come.
Finally Everton have realised that something needs changing, after 11 years of one manager that it seems best to put a structure in place that means they are more adaptable.
It came too late for Villa, let's hope our new guy gets it right.