when he first joined? Would we as fans settle for a few trophyless years in order to allow a new boss to settle in properly? Or has football changed so completely that imminent success is a modern requirement taking everything into consideration?
I (and many others) have far more respect for Moyes than Mourinho, don't generalise.If we get Mourinho or a name which the fans respect, possibly. If we get Moyes, the booing would start by November and it would quickly become untenable
thats a good point but what about the current players at the team, who do you think they'd respect/fear more and who do you think would be better at attracting top names to the club? There are so many things to be taken into consideration, like who would have the cajones to tackle the job properly, the authority to demand respect from his squad and make thyem play for him with the same passion as they played for Sir Alex. Firstly I'd hate to be the one making the ultimate decision and secondly I'd hate to be the one who ultimately gets the job as the pressure will be bigger than anything we've ever witnessed at this club.I (and many others) have far more respect for Moyes than Mourinho, don't generalise.
Did you see how exciting the Championship was Saturday? Why wouldn't we want to be in that league?I'd give anyone a minimum of two years barring a complete and utter meltdown where he relegated us.
Horrible job to come to.
Interesting times indeed. Can't fault the fans who have experienced nothing but success. No matter how mentally prepared they are, it will still be some shock to their systems.its like hearing an old lad reminiscing about the war I know, but I remember the barren years under Doherty, Sexton and Big Fat Ron. I was only a young lad at the time but my awareness of football had begun to develop at that stage. Most fans now born after 1980 will probably only remember Sir Alex as our manager so it will be a bit more of a shock to their system considering the years of succes they have been "spoiled" with. Interesting times ahead.
I'm pretty sure Moyes could take this squad to domestic success again in the coming seasons. I don't think there's any manager that could immediately guarantee European success. No manager alive could get more from this set of players than SAF.Definitely wouldn't. The manager would have to be a complete monkey to not do well with the squad SAF has amassed here, which only needs a few tweeks to be up there with the best teams in the world.
Does someone like Moyes have the skill to maintain the same performance levels or even increase them from what SAF has managed? Definitely not. Mourinho with Gary Neville as assistant for me!
Cevno what are you doing?
Cevno shtaaaaap!
You were making it w... Never mind.
I don't really see what basis you have for assuming he could do it. He has no experience in title run ins, and might fail to galvanise the squad because of the fact that he has a very pragmatic footballing style and not very advanced tactical knowledge.I'm pretty sure Moyes could take this squad to domestic success again in the coming seasons. I don't think there's any manager that could immediately guarantee European success. No manager alive could get more from this set of players than SAF.
The budget/safe option is Moyes with perhaps a Fellaini thrown in to sweeten the deal and SAF still at the club in an honoury role as insurance."The quality of the squad, the composition of that squad, means that any new manager coming in will inherit a great squad of players," Gill said in an interview with The Associated Press. "And yes he may, whenever that is ... clearly want to bring in one or two of his own people, new players.
"But he won't want to change the squad wholesale because he won't be our manager. We've got to be consistent with that and that's what we are planning on."
Comments from David Gill 2 weeks ago.
http://m.apnews.com/ap/db_307134/contentdetail.htm?contentguid=dwusQMty
Where have you go that from?I don't really see what basis you have for assuming he could do it. He has no experience in title run ins, and might fail to galvanise the squad because of the fact that he has a very pragmatic footballing style and not very advanced tactical knowledge.
It might be heresy on here, but I think Mourinho (or the likes of Klopp) would bring in some new ideas to augment what's already there and improve the team beyond what they showed this season.
Watching Everton?Where have you go that from?
Watching Everton over-perform for a decade shows Moyes is poor tactically..Watching Everton?
There is a very stark difference between being 'not very advanced' and 'poor' tactically.Watching Everton over-perform for a decade shows Moyes is poor tactically..
Yeah that's largely irrelevant, the context you said it in was clearly negative. But more importantly you haven't a clue on how he is tactically, you've just said he's not advanced based on sod all. Given the performances he gets out of an average Everton squad then its far more likely that he is good tactically.There is a very stark difference between being 'not very advanced' and 'poor' tactically.
It was negative, obviously. You're asking a very big question because there are a lot of things Everton could be doing better. But I guess at the base of it all is that they're just not a very well coached or organised team. The way they attack is very disjointed, which means they end up putting a disproportionate emphasis on direct balls to Fellaini or Anichebe when they have decent ball players like Mirallas and Pienaar. Defensively, their tactics aren't particularly sophisticated either, but I guess Moyes deserves credit for being able to identify the opponents' key players and putting Fellaini on them...Yeah that's largely irrelevant, the context you said it in was clearly negative. But more importantly you haven't a clue on how he is tactically, you've just said he's not advanced based on sod all.
Answer the edit, what should Everton be doing differently in terms of tactics?