fastwalker
Full Member
- Joined
- May 6, 2019
- Messages
- 408
If it is indeed that ETH is planning to give each of the players remaining in his squad, a chance to prove themselves, how long do you think it should take for a manager to make an informed judgement?
Of course it is slightly confusing because ETH should have plenty of information about his squad based on the statistics that are readily available to him as well as the information that Ralf Rangnick would have left. But for the sake of argument, let's say that he completely disregards all of that in favour of the superiority of his own judgement, how quickly would it take for you to reach a conclusion? First 10 games? Half a season? Longer perhaps? Or would your judgements be based largely on application, aptitude and attitude in training?
Setting aside whether or not any of these players deserve a second chance or not, what do you think realistic and fair?
Of course it is slightly confusing because ETH should have plenty of information about his squad based on the statistics that are readily available to him as well as the information that Ralf Rangnick would have left. But for the sake of argument, let's say that he completely disregards all of that in favour of the superiority of his own judgement, how quickly would it take for you to reach a conclusion? First 10 games? Half a season? Longer perhaps? Or would your judgements be based largely on application, aptitude and attitude in training?
Setting aside whether or not any of these players deserve a second chance or not, what do you think realistic and fair?