Our analysts have looked at which Premier League managers have chopped and changed their line-up most since the turn of the year Ole Gunnar Solskjaer's Cardiff City reign so far View gallery His team selections have caught opposition managers - and Cardiff City fans - off guard on more than one occasion this season. Be it 5-3-2, 5-4-1 or 4-4-2, Ole Gunnar Solskjaer has sprung more than the odd surprise with his choice of formation and personnel. Saturday's match with Crystal Palace was no different with Fabio, Craig Bellamy and Aron Gunnarsson going out after the 3-3 draw with West Brom at the Hawthorns a week earlier and Wilfried Zaha, Kenwyne Jones and Mats Moller Daehli coming in. Unfortunately the changes did not have the desired effect with the Bluebirds going down 3-0 and the role Fraizer Campbell was forced to occupy out wide on the left a particular topic for debate among supporters. In the wake of that defeat, our analysts from the Trinity Mirror data unit have taken a look at the number of changes to each Premier League starting eleven between games to see which manager can justifiably called the Premier League's biggest tinkerman. The results - calculated from games played since the turn of the year - show Ole Gunnar Solskjaer is second in the list of Premier League tinkermen, having made an average of 3.25 changes to his starting elevens. http://www.walesonline.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/revealed-cardiff-city-manager-ole-6930365
Although we were 2 places outside the relegation zone when Malky was sacked and had made a few good wins / draw's and were picking up points before he was given the boot. My opinion is, I think we would be confirmed as safe if Malky was still at the helm.
Entitled to your opinion and you could be right but we will never know. The way I see it Milky was upsetting more and more players. Did not like to be wrong and quite a few were left out never to be seen again. My opinion we would have been fodder and would have been down by now.
