Ole Gunnar Solskjær | 2021/22 Discussion

Status
Not open for further replies.

Enigma_87

You know who
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Messages
27,652
This is what a DoF would have done if the CEO had signed one
Which is why you can fault Woodward and also hiring Ole in the first place. But not signing a midfielder considering we probably had shortlist of one - Longstaff - is borderline hilarious.
 

Mockney

Not the only poster to be named Poster of the Year
Joined
Jan 27, 2009
Messages
40,957
Location
Editing my own posts.
We've been over this, you and I, why are we going over it again? For the sake of clarity; Woodward makes the player purchases that his manager requests of him. So how can you hold Ole responsible for Woodward failing to secure the multitude of midfield/attacking targets he chased in the summer? That Woodward was even after these guys is evidence enough to Ole was not content with the current playing personnel, he wanted far more than he got.

Jose is, without a shadow of a doubt, at fault for the failings of the current squad. How you can argue this is beyond my understanding.
Jose is at fault for the failings of the squad that finished last season... But if Jose left Ole a squad so bad that Ole can't be blamed at all for our worst start in 30 odd years, then how come this same super-bad Jose squad managed to finish 2nd - above the now mighty Liverpool - a mere paltry 18 months ago??... And if the reason - as Jose claims - is that he forced them into the biggest achievement of his career, then surely that only proves how a relatively shit team can be made to perform at a higher level with the right managerial influence!? An argument that automatically ruins the idea that Ole is powerless to influence this squad... It's either one or the other?

As much as I viciously disliked Jose towards the end of his reign, he can't be blamed for his successor selling a prominent chunk of his squad and then wilfully not replacing it. Even if Ole is being hamstrung by the board behind the scenes, the lack of any kind of discernible playing style after 10 whole months (4-5 more than it took Klopp to instil some semblance of his ethos in his Liverpool side, after a similar mid-season appointment) is entirely on him... His long term plan may have been acceptable/achievable 6-8 odd years ago, in a much less competitive, less intensively tactical League. But in 2019, trying to build a new "United Way" by promoting youth through a threadbare squad, with no tactical philosophy, in the antiquated vein of the Class of 92 (who were brought into a much better, already established side, to fight a domestic rival managed by Kevin Keegan!) is just desperately naive, IMO...

And it's not unreasonable to voice such concerns.
 

Enigma_87

You know who
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Messages
27,652
Agree, but then He also didn't approve Maguire signing last season. So he is to blame to certain extent
For that certainly. Loves to pay over the odds for certain players. Still nothing beats the Fellaini transfer.

When it comes to planning the squad for the upcoming season that’s on the manager. I’m not sure even the DoF will intervene directly - he would be more in hand with the long term vision rather than a single season.
 

Velvet Revolver

Full Member
Joined
Aug 8, 2010
Messages
1,354
Location
Inside Scholes's Brain
For that certainly. Loves to pay over the odds for certain players. Still nothing beats the Fellaini transfer.

When it comes to planning the squad for the upcoming season that’s on the manager. I’m not sure even the DoF will intervene directly - he would be more in hand with the long term vision rather than a single season.
well yes agree, the on the pitch display is not on Ed but he is responsible for the fiasco we are in
 

Enigma_87

You know who
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Messages
27,652
well yes agree, the on the pitch display is not on Ed but he is responsible for the fiasco we are in
Aye. Experienced DoF to take the director role on the footballing side is our best bet.

Sure hope we don’t go for someone like Ole or Evra though..
 

Catt

Ole's at the wheel!
Joined
Mar 10, 2013
Messages
27,891
Location
Norway
I’ve said for a while that I like his overall ideas in terms of player recruitment amd where he wants the club to go, but his actual coaching and tactical nous seems to leave a lot to be desired.

Your suggestion, while it will never happen, is a good one.
I wish the world would have listened last year. It was free :lol:
 

Mockney

Not the only poster to be named Poster of the Year
Joined
Jan 27, 2009
Messages
40,957
Location
Editing my own posts.
@Mockney

Oddly specific percentage there but good post, a manager can only do so much the rest comes down to the players on the pitch who are not functioning to a level they should be.

Whoever whether it’s Ole or someone else still has to transition half this squad out and at the same time attract the right stuff, I won’t hold my breath so would rather stick with Ole while we “muddle” through it.
See, I don't buy into this at all. To me it's like saying we should let Tim Burton make all of the Batman films from now on, because his were good in the 90s, and this whole modern Marvel thing is just a phase...

I think we're in a specific era of football where intensive tactical coaching is more important than it's ever been. In much the same way that the Puskas inspired Hungary of '53 embarrassed the outdated and arrogant England team back in the day, and thus forced us to adapt ...Adapt in the way that Fergie would've no doubt embraced, because that's what he was all about.

Except rather than do that, we're doing the complete opposite. We're doubling down on some fictitious old-school boot room nostalgia bullshit, and putting our faith in a guy who has no track record of any tactical ingenuity, in a hail mary pass that it might come off!
 

fergiesarmy1

New Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2013
Messages
3,595
See, I don't buy into this at all. To me it's like saying we should let Tim Burton make all of the Batman films from now on, because his were good in the 90s, and this whole modern Marvel thing is just a phase...

I think we're in a specific era of football where intensive tactical coaching is more important than it's ever been. In much the same way that the Puskas inspired Hungary of '53 embarrassed the outdated and arrogant England team back in the day, and thus forced us to adapt ...Adapt in the way that Fergie would've no doubt embraced, because that's what he was all about.

Except rather than do that, we're doing the complete opposite. We're doubling down on some fictitious old-school boot room nostalgia bullshit, and putting our faith in a guy who has no track record of any tactical ingenuity, in a hail mary pass that it might come off!
But what’s your answer? Who comes in with a good chance of success? Fifth change in 6 years for a lot of this squad (most who shouldn’t be here but another matter) will they suddenly start playing to the level they should be? Maybe for a month or 2 like the last change and the good start I seem to remember under Jose (points wise not particularly the football)
 

Red Dreams

Full Member
Joined
Aug 16, 2003
Messages
55,373
Location
Across the Universe....from Old Trafford.
When it was clear Ander after the 2017/18 season was not going to be here, what did Woodward do?
Ole joined well before this season started. Woodward controls the finances. We should not have been looking for players after the season ended.
Now the talk is we in for McGinn in Jan. Who is going to weaken their squad mid season?

The only option is to push either Axel or Jones into midfield.

It is not unrealistic that we could be pulled into a relegation struggle after the Holiday fixtures.

But Woodward is happy about the Revenue we are generating.
 

Mockney

Not the only poster to be named Poster of the Year
Joined
Jan 27, 2009
Messages
40,957
Location
Editing my own posts.
But what’s your answer? Who comes in with a good chance of success? Fifth change in 6 years for a lot of this squad (most who shouldn’t be here but another matter) will they suddenly start playing to the level they should be? Maybe for a month or 2 like the last change and the good start I seem to remember under Jose (points wise not particularly the football)
Well, this is where you've got me... I don't have an answer!

Well, I do. But it's "we should've kept Ole as our interim like we originally planned whilst we courted Poch & Zidane for the summer, and not given him it full time on a whim because Twitter and shit said so"... But hey, we didn't do that, because we're idiots... So feck knows...

As much as I complain, I wouldn't sack him until there's a genuine replacement available. That'd obviously make things worse. I'm not arguing for that, per say. More so jumping in when I feel someone is being delusional about his potential... He's not getting any better. We're treading water here. Make no bones about it. We're stuck in footballing purgatory for at least 6 months.
 
Last edited:

fergiesarmy1

New Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2013
Messages
3,595
Well, this is where you've got me... I don't have an answer!

Well, I do. But it's "we should've kept Ole as our interim like we originally planned whilst we courted Poch & Zidane, and not given him it full time on a whim because Twitter and shit said so"... But hey, we didn't do that, because we're idiots... So feck knows...

As much as I complain, I wouldn't sack him until there's a genuine replacement available. That'd obviously make things worse. I'm not arguing for that, per say. More so jumping in when I feel that someone is being over-delusional about his actual potential... We're treading water here. Make no bones about it. We're stuck in footballing purgatory for at least 6 months.
And in the cold light of day do zidane or Poch still feel they would be the right fit?

To me without an obvious alternative I don’t see the benefit in firing Ole yet. He needs to start winning again right soon but he’s being fecked each and every way. The players make it feel like they are doing us a favour if they got off the treatment table, top players too. If you haven’t got them playing and performing I don’t really see what else we can expect.
 

Enigma_87

You know who
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Messages
27,652
But what’s your answer? Who comes in with a good chance of success? Fifth change in 6 years for a lot of this squad (most who shouldn’t be here but another matter) will they suddenly start playing to the level they should be? Maybe for a month or 2 like the last change and the good start I seem to remember under Jose (points wise not particularly the football)
What’s with the obsession that you should not fire employees who are clearly not fit for the job and out of their depth?

If Ole was fired after the season ended we would’ve hired a better manager and we would’ve been in a much better position.

Instead we will let him break all negative records this year and pick up a check on top of that for the service.
 

fergiesarmy1

New Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2013
Messages
3,595
What’s with the obsession that you should not fire employees who are clearly not fit for the job and out of their depth?

If Ole was fired after the season ended we would’ve hired a better manager and we would’ve been in a much better position.

Instead we will let him break all negative records this year and pick up a check on top of that for the service.
If you are firing people within the first year of employment the problem is not the employee (unless he’s a tea leaf of course or worse :nervous: :lol:)
 

Enigma_87

You know who
Joined
Aug 7, 2008
Messages
27,652
If you are firing people within the first year of employment the problem is not the employee (unless he’s a tea leaf of course or worse :nervous: :lol:)
I’m curious - how much more time you need to see that Ole is completely useless as a manager? Put us in relegation zone?
 

fergiesarmy1

New Member
Joined
Jan 18, 2013
Messages
3,595
I’m curious - how much more time you need to see that Ole is completely useless as a manager? Put us in relegation zone?
I’d like to see how he does with a fully fit team first, not sure if that is going to happen with what i class as soft players though.
 

Mockney

Not the only poster to be named Poster of the Year
Joined
Jan 27, 2009
Messages
40,957
Location
Editing my own posts.
And in the cold light of day do zidane or Poch still feel they would be the right fit?
I feel Poch would be, yes. And whatever qualms I had about Zidane when we were first linked (namely that he had no distinctive style) have become less and less of an issue under Ole's tactically vacuous tenure...Not to mention that he'd be a near peerless totem for attracting players. Beyond even Jose getting Zlatan and Pogba to join us as a Europa League team... And I mean, like, we could genuinely convince Pogba to stay and be in with an outside chance of Mbappe.... Zidane + Manchester United would be biggest thing in 21st Century football!!
But Solskjaer has identified Sean Longstaff as a target, so, you know, silver linings on both sides and all that...

To me without an obvious alternative I don’t see the benefit in firing Ole yet. He needs to start winning again right soon but he’s being fecked each and every way. The players make it feel like they are doing us a favour if they got off the treatment table, top players too. If you haven’t got them playing and performing I don’t really see what else we can expect.
I agree...But the only reason there's no benefit, is because there's no obvious replacement...

If I had any faith in the club to have scouted the next big thing (like Soton did with Poch, for example) then I'd make the swap in an instant.... But sadly, I don't. We'll go for the highest profile manager available. So it's worth keeping Ole, to our own detriment, until a good one eventually becomes available! This is us now.
 
Last edited:

TsuWave

Full Member
Joined
Oct 12, 2013
Messages
14,301
People finding all sorts of excuses for this guy. he is a terrible manager, and no, sticking with him won't suddenly turn him into Fergie mk. 2
 

Axle17

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Apr 14, 2019
Messages
146
Location
Perth, Western Australia
Ole is out of his depth. Our performances have been very mediocre. Give him till December then move him on.

However I am pleased with the list management side of things. Perhaps he would be an ideal candidate for DoF.
 
Last edited by a moderator:

Rendezvous with Ronaldo

New Member
Newbie
Joined
May 25, 2019
Messages
161
Supports
Hartlepool
I am a long term supporter and have witnessed the comings and goings of managers from Sir Matt onwards. Times have changed I accept that and there is a feel amongst supporters of the need for instant success and I understand this after the years of success. However, two of the 3 most successful of the club's managers ( Sir Matt and Sir Alex ) were not in their early years very successful.

Sir Matt became officially manager on the 1.10.1945 and managed league runners up in the following years 1947, 48, 49 and 1951, in this period his only success was the FA., Cup in 1948 and it was not until 1952 that the team won the 1st Division Champion which was not repeated until 1956.
Sir Alex took 6 years before his first success. My point is that both of these eventually became very successful managers, however, it took time for them to bring to the club the changes in players, coaching and supporting infrastructure needed for prolonged success.
Ole now needs the same support both from the fans and the owners, this restructuring of the club at a playing level will take time, however, I believe that if he is given that time and the support of the owners and fans he is capable of building another great club dynesty
Dug this post up, because the forum permanently needs a reminder.
 

Deery

Dreary
Joined
May 21, 2019
Messages
18,590
I think he talks pure shite, knows nothing about tactics and team management is appalling. Plus his presence on the touch line is nothing short of depressing.
 

HowieC

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Sep 4, 2019
Messages
164
I’d like to see how he does with a fully fit team first, not sure if that is going to happen with what i class as soft players though.
The players aren’t soft they just arent good enough.

It’s not a dichotomy. Are problems stem from both player quality and manager ineptitude.
 

In Rainbows

Full Member
Joined
Apr 17, 2014
Messages
6,762
And in the cold light of day do zidane or Poch still feel they would be the right fit?

To me without an obvious alternative I don’t see the benefit in firing Ole yet. He needs to start winning again right soon but he’s being fecked each and every way. The players make it feel like they are doing us a favour if they got off the treatment table, top players too. If you haven’t got them playing and performing I don’t really see what else we can expect.
Your hatred towards Pogba is something else. Now you're turning Pogba playing while injured into an attack on posters for merely calling you and others (who were wrong about him not giving his all) out.
 

ash_86

Full Member
Joined
Sep 4, 2013
Messages
6,339
Still think we would be much ahead in the table had Martial been fit. We looked very good when he was on the pitch. His presence is what we've been missing.
 

Feed Me

I'm hungry
Joined
Apr 8, 2004
Messages
29,319
Location
Midlands, UK
Still think we would be much ahead in the table had Martial been fit. We looked very good when he was on the pitch. His presence is what we've been missing.
Perhaps

But every clueless fan on here could see we left ourselves woefully short when it came to squad depth

We have been a squad of crocks for over ten years now

With a supposedly more punishing fitness regime, why did we think it would be any different this time round?

The lack of basic competency at United really shocks me
 

el3mel

Full Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2016
Messages
43,735
Location
Egypt
Still think we would be much ahead in the table had Martial been fit. We looked very good when he was on the pitch. His presence is what we've been missing.
So we can't string 2 passes together, score more than a goal a game or create chances because of one certain player injured? That speaks bad about our manager than being good.

What will we do when he gets injured again then? The season is still very long ahead btw.
 

Feed Me

I'm hungry
Joined
Apr 8, 2004
Messages
29,319
Location
Midlands, UK
So we can't string 2 passes together, score more than a goal a game or create chances because of one certain player injured? That speaks bad about our manager than being good.

What will we do when he gets injured again then? The season is still very long ahead btw.
Martial wouldn’t have made a jot of difference IMO

We are clearly poorly coached and have no discernible pattern of play

I honestly don’t understand what people are seeing when they back the current direction of the club
 

ayushreddevil9

Foootball hinders the adrenaline of transfers.
Joined
Jul 11, 2015
Messages
10,283
All this support for Ole is pure reactionary. Two wrongs don't make a right. Yes, the past managerial appointments were a farce but that doesn't mean Ole is the man to take the club forward

The football has been so appalling. Even Moyes managed to get some good performances out of even crappier players. There's no cohesion, no fluidity, no urgency. I can go on..

What has Ole done to warrant more time? Moyes was a more qualified manager than him.
 

ash_86

Full Member
Joined
Sep 4, 2013
Messages
6,339
So we can't string 2 passes together, score more than a goal a game or create chances because of one certain player injured? That speaks bad about our manager than being good.

What will we do when he gets injured again then? The season is still very long ahead btw.
Defiantly we would be scoring more with him. He's our best finisher in our team and also links up really well with Pogba. Watch how they combined well to win the penalty against wolves, despite the fact that the box was swarming with players. He's also very good in holding the ball back to the goal and brings other players into play. He's our most important player as he can score smallest chances.
 

TsuWave

Full Member
Joined
Oct 12, 2013
Messages
14,301
Dug this post up, because the forum permanently needs a reminder.
the forum needs a reminder that Busby and Ferguson didn't have immediate success? what's that got to do with Ole being a shit manager? or is the train of thought that provided time Ole will suddenly morph into a generational manager like Busby or Ferguson almost as if he was a pokemon of some sort? If time is the magic recipe, we should have stuck with Moyes.

Ole is a shit manager and no emotional appeals to Busby or Ferguson will change that.
 

Halal Jalal

New Member
Newbie
Joined
May 6, 2019
Messages
325
Location
Birmingham
We all know that Ole is merely a symptom, not the disease itself. However that's still not a sufficient reason to tolerate his laughable incompetence. I'm certain that an elite manager could take us as high as 3rd, even with this mediocre squad and with a band of idiots running the club. Our Top 4 rivals are very weak this season.
 

The Leader

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Jul 22, 2013
Messages
71
Its time and had my limit. This is my 1st post since SAF retired. In these years I gave my 10000% support quitely no matter what happen to EX manager, but not OGS. I was an United fans since 5 years old and now I am 40. I never miss a single match although I have to wake up in the middle of the night due to huge time difference. And now I couldn't give a sh!t anymore.

I cried also United, laugh also United. My whole week emotion could be simply affected by a win or lose match by United. But I just dont care now.

I feel insulted when the manager happy with the shower of sh!t that put in past 6 months. I had watch other EPL match but no team has perform like we did. No plan, no organization, low spirit, zombie passing, player's in the wrong place in the wrong time....

Sry for my bad English, because its not my main lauguage. Same goes to Ole, just call it a day if feel that United is not your level.
 
  • Like
Reactions: Penna

The Kag

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Mar 21, 2013
Messages
132
Dug this post up, because the forum permanently needs a reminder.
This old song and dance, eh? This club has been around for 141-years and you've managed to list our two most successful managers of all time. In other words; outliers. The statistical and practical (based on what we've seen) likelihood that Solskjaer is going to be able to replicate even a modicum of the aforementioned legends' success is highly unlikely. The fact of the matter is, managers get sacked all of the time for being subpar and incompetent. I'm not going to sit here and claim that every decision to do so was, is and will be justified, but very much like players, top level managers are scarce. The revolving door is always in motion and for good reason.

Let's look at our first season post Sir Alex, shall we. By the end of the 2013/14 season, 12 Premier League managers had been sacked. Twelve. Take a gander at this casualty list below.

Paulo Di Canio
Ian Halloway
Martin Jol
Steve Clarke
Andre Villas-Boas
Malky Mackay
Michael Laudrup
Rene Meulensteen
Chris Hughton
David Moyes (shudders)
Pepe Mel
Tim Sherwood

What an inspiring list of managerial powerhouses. I suppose they should have all been granted 3-5 years and unmitigated access to their respective club's funds.

Unfortunately for us, Ole and any future manager, our owners and upper management are rotten to the core. However, that's not to say a superior manager wouldn't be helpful. I mean, we had zero shots on target against AZ Alkmaar and Ole publicly claimed it was a "good performance." Have I've been smacked over the head and sent back in time to "Moyes' Boys" era? I get it, we fielded a young squad so giving them a bit of motherly love makes sense. Unfortunately, it's not something that inspires a lot of confidence in the context of his time here as a permanent manager.

His gleeful facade started to crack many moons ago and he's had to resort to full-on denial. It's the pitch, it's bad luck, it's the ref, it's this, it's that, I forgot to my lucky tie in the wash. Obligatory statement where I state that Ole is one my favorite strikers of all time (he is), but this constant barrage of thinly veiled excuses is downright insulting.
 
Last edited:

Fussball13251

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Sep 2, 2019
Messages
525
the forum needs a reminder that Busby and Ferguson didn't have immediate success? what's that got to do with Ole being a shit manager? or is the train of thought that provided time Ole will suddenly morph into a generational manager like Busby or Ferguson almost as if he was a pokemon of some sort? If time is the magic recipe, we should have stuck with Moyes.

Ole is a shit manager and no emotional appeals to Busby or Ferguson will change that.
I dunno about Busby but Ferguson had domestic and European success before joining United. So Ferguson merited his time to get things right... to get his players, etc.

Anybody with domestic and European success behind them will get more time. Logic.
 
Last edited:

Halal Jalal

New Member
Newbie
Joined
May 6, 2019
Messages
325
Location
Birmingham
This old song and dance, eh? This club has been around for 141-years and you managed to list our two most successful managers of all time. In other words; outliers. The statistical and practical (based on what we've seen) likelihood that Solskjaer is going to be able to replicate even a modicum of the aforementioned legends' success is highly unlikely. The fact of the matter is, managers get sacked all of the time for being subpar and incompetent. I'm not going to sit here and claim that every decision to do so was, is and will be justified, but very much like players, top level managers are scarce. The revolving door is always in motion and for good reason.

Let's look at our first season post Sir Alex, shall we. By the end of the 2013/14 season, 12 Premier League managers had been sacked. Twelve. Take a gander at this casualty list below.

Paulo Di Canio
Ian Halloway
Martin Jol
Steve Clarke
Andre Villas-Boas
Malky Mackay
Michael Laudrup
Rene Meulensteen
Chris Hughton
David Moyes (shudders)
Pepe Mel
Tim Sherwood

What an inspiring list of managerial powerhouses. I suppose they should have all been granted 3-5 years and unmitigated access to their respective club's funds.

Unfortunately for us, Ole and any future manager, our owners and upper management are rotten to the core. However, that's not to say a superior manager wouldn't be helpful. I mean, we had zero shots on target against AZ Alkmaar and Ole publicly claimed it was a "good performance." Have I've been smacked over the head and sent back in time to "Moyes' Boys" era? I get it, we fielded a young squad so giving them a bit of motherly love makes sense. Unfortunately, it's not something that inspires a lot of confidence in the context of his time here as a permanent manager.

His gleeful facade started to crack many moons ago and he's had to resort to full-on denial. It's the pitch, it's bad luck, it's the ref, it's this, it's that, I forgot to my lucky tie in the wash. Obligatory statement where I state that Ole is one my favorite strikers of all time (he is), but this constant barrage of thinly veiled excuses is downright insulting.
Well-worded comment
 

amolbhatia50k

Sneaky bum time - Vaccination status: dozed off
Joined
Nov 8, 2002
Messages
95,769
Location
india
What is ridiculous is some of our fans expecting the CEO to look for midfielders, scout them, decide who are good enough and then bring them to OT :lol:
We can and should improve on Woodward. But my bigger concern about him is the overarching vision of the club and selection of managers. If we need a DoF or CEO to help Ole 'unearth' well known players like the ones City and Liverpool have signed we are delusional. Liverpool signed Mane Firmino while we signed Memphis and co. They picked better players coached them better. There are things the manager simply has to be accountable for, and can't pass on to the club.
 

el3mel

Full Member
Joined
Oct 23, 2016
Messages
43,735
Location
Egypt
Defiantly we would be scoring more with him. He's our best finisher in our team and also links up really well with Pogba. Watch how they combined well to win the penalty against wolves, despite the fact that the box was swarming with players. He's also very good in holding the ball back to the goal and brings other players into play. He's our most important player as he can score smallest chances.
So once he gets injured during the season we will be doomed? We are still in Octobre and he will get injured again as the season is long. You are just telling me our manager is clueless once he gets one player injured which just speaks about him rather than good. His job as a coach is to find a way to replace the injured important player.
 

sweetmgd

New Member
Newbie
Joined
Jan 29, 2019
Messages
71
I agree Ole has three years rebuild project. Rebuild means we expect to improve step by step, and expect we can't complete with Man City and Liverpool in few years. However, is there any sign that we are improving step by step so far? Can't win even a single away game within 10 months, not even a single player improve under Ole's coaching, breaking as many bad record as we can, only 4 points ahead of relegation zone (not mention 6 away out of 7 games in Oct), and now the manager pleased with a performance of 0 shot on target? This is nothing about the quality of players, nothing about Ed Woodward, this is totally about bad coaching.

Look at Pep, even he didn't win any trophies in first season, he implied his philosophy into his team, playing attacking football, and when he bought defenders in second season, he started to dominate Premier League. Look at Klopp with that quality of players in first season, he implied his pressing attacking football, and become the most scoring team. And now you look at Ole, is there any philosophy coming from him? No! I even wonder M.Phelen is more likely be our manager than Ole. So at the end, if we are out of Top 4, or even out of Top 6, will quality players, such as our dream target Sancho, choose to come Man Utd? Actually no. Then how can our rebuild project finish in 3 years? It will just take more and more time.
 
Last edited:
Status
Not open for further replies.