TyphoontechieFeck off, you weird prick đ
Just for clarity, this is an ironic, tongue in cheek reply in support of bluesince62 as he came under completely uncalled for criticism
TyphoontechieTyphoontechieFeck off, you weird prick đ
Just for clarity, this is an ironic, tongue in cheek reply in support of bluesince62 as he came under completely uncalled for criticism
I'd have preferred constructive booing tbh, but appreciated all the same.
Just listened to last weeks Gary Lineker podcast. He and Micah Richards talking about player power at Man United, commenting that the players looked like they had downed tools against Newcastle recently
Lineker said his criticism of Ten Hag is that he has repeatedly being critical of his players openly and publicly, and that was the one thing players always found unacceptable - and whilst you could take any kind of bollocking in a dressing room, the minute a manager puts you down publicly, thatâs a no-no.
Not debating the rights and wrongs of Rooneyâs approach, but definite parallels between the two IMO, and interesting to hear this attitude from an ex pro like Lineker
Iain_GavinJust listened to last weeks Gary Lineker podcast. He and Micah Richards talking about player power at Man United, commenting that the players looked like they had downed tools against Newcastle recently
Lineker said his criticism of Ten Hag is that he has repeatedly being critical of his players openly and publicly, and that was the one thing players always found unacceptable - and whilst you could take any kind of bollocking in a dressing room, the minute a manager puts you down publicly, thatâs a no-no.
Not debating the rights and wrongs of Rooneyâs approach, but definite parallels between the two IMO, and interesting to hear this attitude from an ex pro like Lineker
Can definitely see that being the case, tbf.
Iâve always felt managers can get away with calling performances out a couple of times a season max. After that though theyâre going to lose respect plus more importantly tell everyone that they canât manage them well enough to do what the manager is paid to do, and thatâs get the players playing well enough to maximise points.
Itâs pretty much always been that way
Bluesince62Iain_GavinJust listened to last weeks Gary Lineker podcast. He and Micah Richards talking about player power at Man United, commenting that the players looked like they had downed tools against Newcastle recently
Lineker said his criticism of Ten Hag is that he has repeatedly being critical of his players openly and publicly, and that was the one thing players always found unacceptable - and whilst you could take any kind of bollocking in a dressing room, the minute a manager puts you down publicly, thatâs a no-no.
Not debating the rights and wrongs of Rooneyâs approach, but definite parallels between the two IMO, and interesting to hear this attitude from an ex pro like Lineker
Can definitely see that being the case, tbf.
It's pretty much the first lesson they give you in manager school.
Criticise privately praise publicly
Just listened to last weeks Gary Lineker podcast. He and Micah Richards talking about player power at Man United, commenting that the players looked like they had downed tools against Newcastle recently
Lineker said his criticism of Ten Hag is that he has repeatedly being critical of his players openly and publicly, and that was the one thing players always found unacceptable - and whilst you could take any kind of bollocking in a dressing room, the minute a manager puts you down publicly, thatâs a no-no.
Not debating the rights and wrongs of Rooneyâs approach, but definite parallels between the two IMO, and interesting to hear this attitude from an ex pro like Lineker
I mean, it's so blindingly obvious.
To play at their best players need to feel good mentally, and relaxed and confident.
To be adventurous you need them to have the confidence to take (calculated) risks and try things
If they are in constant fear of being criticised and publicly being accused of being crap and cowards then they will just try and play the safe option and not make themselves available for the ball
It's part of the basics of football management.
... and that's why i couldn't understand the fools on here backing Rooney when he was telling them publicly "to grow a pair" and not being capable ... "oh yeah, you lay into them Wayno" "give 'em what for Wayno" "we love you Wayno" ... idiots, they claim they are "supporting the club" by supporting their hero but they are actually contributing to the damage he is doing.
Managers who lay into players publicly (and i don't mean just criticising) are ignorant bullies.
Tell Pocchetino the great big hairy arsed Argie bully.
Iâve just seen on Twitter an interesting post. Someone reckons they parked next to Lee Buchanans Dad on Friday. He told them that around 50% of the dressing room are against the WR revolution.
Take that with a pinch of salt if you like, just something I read
Bluesince62Iain_GavinJust listened to last weeks Gary Lineker podcast. He and Micah Richards talking about player power at Man United, commenting that the players looked like they had downed tools against Newcastle recently
Lineker said his criticism of Ten Hag is that he has repeatedly being critical of his players openly and publicly, and that was the one thing players always found unacceptable - and whilst you could take any kind of bollocking in a dressing room, the minute a manager puts you down publicly, thatâs a no-no.
Not debating the rights and wrongs of Rooneyâs approach, but definite parallels between the two IMO, and interesting to hear this attitude from an ex pro like Lineker
Can definitely see that being the case, tbf.
It's pretty much the first lesson they give you in manager school.
Criticise privately praise publicly
They tell you a lot of things that in manager school, such as being ahead of the game with problem employees, don't let poisonous individuals control the situation, impose yourself fairly, but early, before an issue becomes a crisis. It's not easy, a skill to be honed and developed over time. Wayne still has his L Plates on.
I'm not sure an MBA in business studies applies too much with elite athletes. Should Bielik be subject to monthly performance reviews, with the PFA present before being dropped? Maybe, maybe not. Fecked if I know.
Tha Project OBE[being ahead of the game with problem employees
Let's hope the owners are on board with this, and replace him ASAP.
theAtlasSaw it with Gerrard at Villa and now with Ten Hag at Man Utd. Manager upsets a few with poor man management and players donât like it.
Players can make a manager/coach look very bad if they choose to, especially if the manager/coach is already doing a good job of being bad anyway!
Yep all of the above. I watched Man U v Bournemouth and was surprised how much the chances Utd concede were similar to the ones we do. Players bombing on get caught out and huge spaces for the opposition to run at your centre halves.Combine that with a lack of effort by players to get back and we all know what happens
Rags)
... and that's why i couldn't understand the fools on here backing Rooney when he was telling them publicly "to grow a pair" and not being capable ... "oh yeah, you lay into them Wayno" "give 'em what for Wayno" "we love you Wayno" ... idiots, they claim they are "supporting the club" by supporting their hero but they are actually contributing to the damage he is doing.
Managers who lay into players publicly (and i don't mean just criticising) are ignorant bullies. [/quoteAs a fan who does openly and quite vocally back Rooney, I accept that some who have a different view might describe me as being called âan idiotâ. Itâs just an opinion that means little to me.
Claiming that I am âcontributing to the damage being doneâ is somewhat naive. Whether I back Rooney or not, makes very little difference, if any at all, to the fact that heâs here until the owners say heâs not.
It seems that you are therefore also accusing the owners of being culpable? I would sincerely suggest you think long and hard about the damage that sort of comment could have on the long term future of our club.
Ragsben sotvThe fans are divided, and that wonât be bud anytime soon. One thing I think most will agree on is JE shouldâve been given the season to gives us stability and a platform to build on. Hindsightâs a wonderful thing.
To be honest, it didn't require hindsight. Just take a look at this thread from the day Eust.ace was sacked, when Rooney was still just a rumour -
[www.smallheathalliance.com]
It's a long thread and I don't know if the link goes straight to what I'm referring to. But on page 17 (for example) there are a few people pointing out what was obvious to some and then you have the usual suspects who have been 'attacking the person', causing division and creating toxicity ever since towards anyone who dares to point out that the sacking itself along with the choice of replacement were terrible, terrible ideas which will take a long time for the club to recover from.
I don't know why you didn't link to the start of that thread - 'cos it's very revealing
[www.smallheathalliance.com]
THere are at least 2 posters now accusing the players of "all being crap" who posted back then that we had the most talented squad for years
Name names Rags ...
All Iâll say in regards to this is I remember bowyer doing it repeatedly, and that ended with a 6-1 humiliating defeat, with bowyer sulking in the dugout at half time.