I just explained. You sign players for a Dyche manager and then sign a Martinez. How many of those players are comfortable with the ball at their feet? Probably most aren't so you have most of the squad incapable of playing the new style. So you sign new players. But you still have to pay wages for the existing ones or try to sell them. Then next guy is again something different. Which is why we had a Frankenteam when Thelwell arrived. Loads of players on high wages sitting in the bench.
I think you don't understand what "style" means. It does not mean that players play *exactly* the same way. Some managers do adapt somewhat but most still have principles. Ajax has done this for decades, Barca since Cruyff was there. Both produce quality players year after year. Brighton looks for similar managers, but exact copies but stylistically similar so that switch is a painless as possible. On the other end of the spectrum Amorim was a stupid choice by ManU because he plays a very specific style and squad was missing several key positions he requires.
Let's see how Frank does at Spurs. Totally different situation to Brentford. Moyes has tried to adapt and more often than not has struggled.
Roberto Martinez - left Everton 2016
Sean Dyche - joined Everton 2023
That's 8 years.
Some absolutely mad takes in this
How many of those players are comfortable with the ball at their feet? Probably most aren't so you have most of the squad incapable of playing the new style
Our football significantly improved once Dyche left as the players we have could do more than just lump it up to the Centre forward but weren't instructed too.
Then next guy is again something different.
If we are talking 'style'.. we have mainly recruited similar apart from 2 (Martinez & Silva)
The rest Moyes x 1, Koeman, Ancelotti, Allardyce, Benitez, Dyche, Moyes x 2 (if you were to put them into a box then they would all be in the same box, just varying levels of competence)
Lampard......i don't know what he was
The stand out thing there is the sheer number of managers, that's the reason for high player turnover
Ajax has done this for decades, Barca since Cruyff was there. Both produce quality players year after year
Ajax have been producing standard players for the past 10-15 years, the odd flash in the pan but nothing to write home about
Brighton looks for similar managers, but exact copies but stylistically similar so that switch is a painless as possible
Brighton haven't been sacking managers, they have been getting poached, so they feel the way of going is working...hence looking for simialr managers, something i said in the post you replied to
On the other end of the spectrum Amorim was a stupid choice by ManU because he plays a very specific style and squad was missing several key positions he requires.
Amorin is out of his depth, not having the 'right players' is just an excuse and exactly why you shouldn't be hamstrung with one way about doing things, a poor coach, and not strong enough to change Utd
Let's see how Frank does at Spurs. Totally different situation to Brentford.
Of course its a different situation, but Frank has shown by his time at Brentford he can adapt depending on quality of his side or the quality of opposion, he openly said after his first 6 months in the PL he had to change from attacking Brentford to a more pragmatic way, he changed again to utilise Eriksen when he came in. He's savy enough and not stubborn to do this
Moyes has tried to adapt and more often than not has struggled.
From what i've seen he's come back much more rounded, he also won a shiny at west ham, and look at the state they are in since he left
