Bondi77
Full Member
- Joined
- Jun 28, 2019
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- 8,249
Can you understand the second sentence?Because he isn’t English?
Can you understand the second sentence?Because he isn’t English?
Yeah it makes no sense. Just cause they go abroad doesn’t mean they will get recognition. You just need to be good at your job. You don’t need to go overseas to be good at your job. Did Fergie go outside the UK?Can you understand the second sentence?
If a coach has success at Bayern will he be in demand?Yeah it makes no sense. Just cause they go abroad doesn’t mean they will get recognition. You just need to be good at your job. You don’t need to go overseas to be good at your job. Did Fergie go outside the UK?
Big track suit fan eh?Tuchel because Nagelsmann dresses like a right twunt.
After 5 straight losses, sitting in 9th, 9 points behind 3rd after 19 games, Lampard was sacked, said his team weren't ready to compete
Tuchel took over, achieved 3rd spot and won the Champions league
The only acceptable outfit for a football manager.Nag.
Big track suit fan eh?
Nag.
Big track suit fan eh?
That’s what I wanted, but I’ve come to accept that we might never have everything figured out from the beginning. We kept considering the long-term consequences, but so far, that approach has proven futile. The most long-term thinking we've done was with Ten Hag and, to some extent, Ole. And Ole ended up being sacked (Ten Hag soon I believe). We should learn to operate like Real Madrid. They hire the best candidates available for success and evaluate their performance season after season. However, this requires careful control over transfers. Niche players who only fit one manager’s style are rarely signed. Instead, they continue signing top talents that and keep hiring the best candidates for managerial position (at that particular moment) until they find a manager who's good enough to remain there for several years. They are not afraid to part ways with a manager. Unlike us. If Tuchel can come into agreement to work within United's structure then he should be considered. I don't think he's much of a trouble maker anyways. Jose was way worse and yet he worked just fine with Woodward.I see your point, but I'm not really comfortable with that approach. I think the most fundamental and urgent challenge the club is facing is the need to create a functional, unified and reasonably harmonious football structure, because I don't think real and sustainable progress is going to be made until that is the case. And I doubt how Tuchel fits into that.
Good manager, however I don't understand the hype. Since you watch the Bundesliga, do you think he'd be a good match for the players we have at our disposal?He also managed to save Hoffenheim in a relegation battle that was seen as hopeless (which is more or less the only reason he got the job, they thought it would be a nice option to give him experience and rebuild with him in the second Bundesliga) and to qualify with Hoffenheim for the CL (only time in their short history). Which also makes him the youngest manager to coach three different clubs in the CL (there is the age again).
Other than Real what clubs work this way? Also, they have certain principles and elements of play they always stick that’s deeply rooted in the club. The biggest issue with this approach though would be that they can hire anyone because they are Real. We could attract the best players under SAF, but not now.That’s what I wanted, but I’ve come to accept that we might never have everything figured out from the beginning. We kept considering the long-term consequences, but so far, that approach has proven futile. The most long-term thinking we've done was with Ten Hag and, to some extent, Ole. And Ole ended up being sacked (Ten Hag soon I believe). We should learn to operate like Real Madrid. They hire the best candidates available for success and evaluate their performance season after season. However, this requires careful control over transfers. Niche players who only fit one manager’s style are rarely signed. Instead, they continue signing top talents that and keep hiring the best candidates for managerial position (at that particular moment) until they find a manager who's good enough to remain there for several years. They are not afraid to part ways with a manager. Unlike us. If Tuchel can come into agreement to work within United's structure then he should be considered. I don't think he's much of a trouble maker anyways. Jose was way worse and yet he worked just fine with Woodward.
I think the hype was absolutely justified for the work he did in Hoffenheim but kind of carried on even when he was a bit less impressive in Leipzig and München. But still a (very) good manager.Good manager, however I don't understand the hype. Since you watch the Bundesliga, do you think he'd be a good match for the players we have at our disposal?
Mind you, our last Austrian manager was not impressed with what we had at the time.
Thank you for your input. It does look like he won't be a suitable manager for our current first XI, hence my reservation about him.I think the hype was absolutely justified for the work he did in Hoffenheim but kind of carried on even when he was a bit less impressive in Leipzig and Dortmund. But still a (very) good manager.
But I do think he would be a bad fit for the United squad. He likes to compress space to strangle opposition. That works for example with the Germany squad where he can just field Wirtz, Musiala and Havertz together in attack, but when you compare those players to United's squad you see the lack of technical quality in tight spaces.
Dare I say it that Sancho would probably have been the best fit for Nagelsmann and first choice ahead of Bruno, Rashford, Garnacho etc?
Oops, I meant München, not Dortmund obviously.Thank you for your input. It does look like he won't be a suitable manager for our current first XI, hence my reservation about him.
He is a brilliant coach, however he would probably face the same challenges that Ragnick faced.
Between the two, I think Tuchel would be miles better for our squad. Not sure what kind of success he'd be able to achieve right now, however the standards are so low that all he has to do is get us top 4 and have a positive goals difference and we are good to go.
That was boss as feck eh? I'll take either to be honest but feel like Nag could be more long term. Who knows.After 5 straight losses, sitting in 9th, 9 points behind 3rd after 19 games, Lampard was sacked, said his team weren't ready to compete
Tuchel took over, achieved 3rd spot and won the Champions league
I think the hype was absolutely justified for the work he did in Hoffenheim but kind of carried on even when he was a bit less impressive in Leipzig and München. But still a (very) good manager.
But I do think he would be a bad fit for the United squad. He likes to compress space to strangle opposition. That works for example with the Germany squad where he can just field Wirtz, Musiala and Havertz together in attack, but when you compare those players to United's squad you see the lack of technical quality in tight spaces.
Dare I say it that Sancho would probably have been the best fit for Nagelsmann and first choice ahead of Bruno, Rashford, Garnacho etc?