Champ
Refuses to acknowledge existence of Ukraine
- Joined
- Jun 17, 2017
- Messages
- 9,890
So many on here claiming he was the next big thing!
Been poor throughout this season, with Dortmund looking lost at times.
I hope so for the cr*p we have had off them. Lost their main goalscorer and the manager they wanted would be sweet.I reckon it was them who were after Ten Hag
I actually think that's a good shout, they align way way more with Pochettino's style than PSG does. Feels like there would be way more rumblings of him being sacked by now if he was going to be thoughI think Pochettino would do great things with Dortmund but he might consider it a step down.
Who is the next big German coach?
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What made you think that they were patient? Patient clubs are a rarity.Thought Dortmund were a patient club. Developing a habit.
My god52 league goals conceded but came 2nd
One of the relegated Bundesliga teams this year conceded 53 league goals for context.
He doesn't really fit the philosophical shift Dortmund have undertaken recently.It's a good thing we snapped up ten Hag, I imagine BVB would have made him their no.1 target
Its a bold decision, but a good one. The football was absolutely terrible and the only thing speaking for him were solid results in the league. Maybe Kehl is a positive influence.Considering the season that Dortmund just had a sacking is not a crazy decision. But it came pretty much out of nowhere. Watzke always positioned himself firmly behind Rose, a week or so ago Kehl created some confusion when he said "we assume Rose will coach next season", but that was chalked up to poor communication later on.
So maybe they really made this call based on their end of season analysis meeting.
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It's also perhaps a bit curious that Terzic's name is missing from that tweet, because in his role as technical director he probably should have been there to give his input. Could be a clue that he'll take over (the club omitting him to avoid the narrative that he got the job via stabbing Rose in the back). I don't really see any other promising candidates available either. Maybe Baumgart.
What shift have you guys taken?He doesn't really fit the philosophical shift Dortmund have undertaken recently.
Speaking in general here: realizing that a coach is not a good fit for the future and sacking him despite finishing second, rather than dragging things on until they blow up in ones face, is the sign of a well run club in my book.Do we consider Dortmund to be a well run club?
The qualities that made the club strong under Klopp have slowly deteriorated over the years. Too many players, who don't perform according to their wages, too many players, where the club bought talent, but overlooked off-the-ball qualities. Maybe also the lesson that the club needs a charismatic coach.What shift have you guys taken?
I wondered because, although I know about dortmund’s financial problems 2 decades ago, I don’t understand what their ambition is. Sign great young players and sell them for profit before they’ve peaked? Good model for a lot of clubs for sure. But I don’t see why the second biggest club in Germany would do the same. Do they have ambition to go to the levels of the 90s again or under Klopp?Speaking in general here: realizing that a coach is not a good fit for the future and sacking him despite finishing second, rather than dragging things on until they blow up in ones face is the sign of a well run club in my book.
The qualities that made the club strong under Klopp have slowly deteriorated over the years. Too many players, who don't perform according to their wages, too many players, where the club bought talent, but overlooked off-the-ball qualities. Maybe also the lesson that the club needs a charismatic coach.
So now the club seem to be trying to reset to a hard working team that can apply a cohesive pressing.
Ten Hag neither seems to have the charisma, nor is Dortmund in a position to entertain ideas of possession focused football.
I get what you're saying but it didn't sound like the Dortmund fans desperately wanted him to go.They should have given him three seasons to create his team and only after that three years could they judge him! Dortmund fans are so toxic! hehe
There is one factor that speaks in favour of the decision and that is the timing of it. Rather than going into the next season with a coach they have doubts about and sacking him if results do not turn out to be formidable they give the successor a full undisrupted pre season to build up the team strategically.Speaking in general here: realizing that a coach is not a good fit for the future and sacking him despite finishing second, rather than dragging things on until they blow up in ones face, is the sign of a well run club in my book.
Dortmund's ambition is to create the best football team they can. Young players are a means to an end, because eventually they reach a level that Dortmund can't afford to straight up buy and the transfer profits allow them to finance the fees and wages of more experienced players like Süle, or Hummels, Reus and Witsel before him.I wondered because, although I know about dortmund’s financial problems 2 decades ago, I don’t understand what their ambition is. Sign great young players and sell them for profit before they’ve peaked? Good model for a lot of clubs for sure. But I don’t see why the second biggest club in Germany would do the same. Do they have ambition to go to the levels of the 90s again or under Klopp?
You’d think with the talent they’ve had at their disposal, they could have created a wonderful team again.
I'm not blown away by the prospect of Terzic either. But appointing Maaßen after two seasons with the second team sounds like an absolutely crazy risk, so I don't think it'll happen, even if he's actually the better coach between the two.Similar to yourself I expect an internal solution although I personally lean more towards Maaßen than Terzic for the position.
Borussia Dortmund will never be able to create a "wonderful team" for the long term because they simply can not compete financially with the European elite. They were ready to make Haaland the absolute top earner of the club to get rid of his release clause and keep him for one or two additional seasons and Manchester City casually doubled that offer (if we believe the conservative reports).I wondered because, although I know about dortmund’s financial problems 2 decades ago, I don’t understand what their ambition is. Sign great young players and sell them for profit before they’ve peaked? Good model for a lot of clubs for sure. But I don’t see why the second biggest club in Germany would do the same. Do they have ambition to go to the levels of the 90s again or under Klopp?
You’d think with the talent they’ve had at their disposal, they could have created a wonderful team again.
It's going to be Terzic and a club like Dortmund is never going to hire the fecking Brighton coach, who never spoke a word of German in his life.Graham Potter going there would be super interesting.
Shame. Would have been interesting.It's going to be Terzic and a club like Dortmund is never going to hire the fecking Brighton coach, who never spoke a word of German in his life.
Bit arrogant.It's going to be Terzic and a club like Dortmund is never going to hire the fecking Brighton coach, who never spoke a word of German in his life.
I apologize. It's of course highly likely that they sign a promising midtable coach, who doesn't speak the language, to coach them in the CL.Bit arrogant.
You came across that information whilst in the middle of typing a 1 sentence post?Schmidt could be a good option for them. Nevermind just seen he's joined Benfica.
Is Terzic actually any good?I apologize. It's of course highly likely that they sign a promising midtable coach, who doesn't speak the language, to coach them in the CL.
No one outside the club knows for sure. But the fans love him, players seemed to like him too, he won the cup as an interim and there really aren't any terribly obvious alternatives on the market, so odds are it's going to be him. He'd probably also be low risk financially.Is Terzic actually any good?
I hear Felix Magath might be available soon.No one outside the club knows for sure. But the fans love him, players seemed to like him too, he won the cup as an interim and there really aren't any terribly obvious alternatives on the market, so odds are it's going to be him. He'd probably also be low risk financially.