BackRow PE6
Player Valuation: £950k
Who’s he blown it on? i.e. you disagree with?To allow him to blow £100mil+ ?
Who’s he blown it on? i.e. you disagree with?To allow him to blow £100mil+ ?
Agree we should expect more, but if they were making changes they had to make them when they did. Shows they are taking a long term approach rather than a 2025 window approachI know ,
Imagine entering the ‘ most important and challenging period for the club ‘ and dismantling the existing structure to replace it with an entirely new and incomplete one .
Not the the most inspiring or intelligent example of forward planning .
Some would call it rank amateur.
It has been a predictably dysfunctional and chaotic close season as a result, producing a very dispiriting start to the season .
They definitely need to up their game somewhat.
PerhapsAgree we should expect more, but if they were making changes they had to make them when they did. Shows they are taking a long term approach rather than a 2025 window approach
Any structure only as effective as the prople in it. Fingers crossed all around (unsure about Kinnear myself and we all know what Moyes is good at / his limitations)Perhaps
But the structure looks too ‘flat ‘ to me .
I’m all for deepening the decision making structure with greater expertise but this structure looks very reminiscent of the Kenwright years. Everything revolves around Kinnear and Moyes .
Moyes is very limited , that is true.Any structure only as effective as the prople in it. Fingers crossed all around (unsure about Kinnear myself and we all know what Moyes is good at / his limitations)
Probably because of the multiple times we've payed out £millions when we have the normal 2 year purge of managers. Who wouldn't want a job that guarantees massive money for failing.In which case, why would anyone manage Everton?
Hello summer 2017 again...A top manager would find a way to play and adapt to us not having a right winger . There's formations with 3 CAMs or the 3-5-2 that Conte and Inzaghi used to success. We'd need to very good wing backs though.
That was my original point.Probably because of the multiple times we've payed out £millions when we have the normal 2 year purge of managers. Who wouldn't want a job that guarantees massive money for failing.
Bigger club, clear opportunity to improve the team.Why would he leave his club? He’s hardly going to be attracted to this squad.
Hope that's true.This is a different club now then when Moyes was here and he won't get away with one of his slow starts to the season that he used to
Likely tbf.Vinny O'connor has the first question from Sky Sports
David did you make any progress on the Trans....Yes Vinny ! we caught the mole, we are delighted, Press Conference over.
Nailed it. This is precisely the frustration and people are venting with pre-season, transfer window and Leeds performance. So avoidable.I said it months ago that we'll be looking for a new manager by November. Last season, the only thing that mattered was survival. Moyes, to his credit, secured that within a month - just as Big Sam did in 2017. However, when the panic abates, owners want something more progressive and forward-looking. Managers are no longer prized for fire fighting, but are judged on ability to attract talent (glamour) and image (do they represent what the owners see in themselves and their "asset"?). Vanity. Moyes, for all his many attributes, is a stubborn old-school pragmatist. These are attributes in the right circumstances - like last season when fighting for our lives. They become obstacles in a calmer environment where possibilities expand and limits are less onerous as the spectre of relegation recedes.
I was suprised they had no "glamour" manager to come in and continue the job. I didn't see the status quo as a pragmatic choice from them (where they believed in Moyes as their man for the big job ahead). I saw it as evidence of lack of a plan. Since then, nothing they've done since has convinced me they are anything other than unprepared for the football side of the club.
It's quite clear that the cracks are now showing as Moyes pulls one way and the "competent professionals" pull the other way. There will be collateral damage to both sides along the way, but in the end the owners always win and we'll be plunged into mid-season instability as winter approaches rather than having an executable plan last May. See? Unprepared again...
Agreed. I definitely think they don't know how to run a football that was clear from Roma. I just think they're a more sophisticated version of Moshiri. No competent owners would've appointed Moyes and let him dictate how the club would be run on the football side. The sooner we are shut of him, have scrapped the current recruitment model and appoint a top class DOF the better.I said it months ago that we'll be looking for a new manager by November. Last season, the only thing that mattered was survival. Moyes, to his credit, secured that within a month - just as Big Sam did in 2017. However, when the panic abates, owners want something more progressive and forward-looking. Managers are no longer prized for fire fighting, but are judged on ability to attract talent (glamour) and image (do they represent what the owners see in themselves and their "asset"?). Vanity. Moyes, for all his many attributes, is a stubborn old-school pragmatist. These are attributes in the right circumstances - like last season when fighting for our lives. They become obstacles in a calmer environment where possibilities expand and limits are less onerous as the spectre of relegation recedes.
I was suprised they had no "glamour" manager to come in and continue the job. I didn't see the status quo as a pragmatic choice from them (where they believed in Moyes as their man for the big job ahead). I saw it as evidence of lack of a plan. Since then, nothing they've done since has convinced me they are anything other than unprepared for the football side of the club.
It's quite clear that the cracks are now showing as Moyes pulls one way and the "competent professionals" pull the other way. There will be collateral damage to both sides along the way, but in the end the owners always win and we'll be plunged into mid-season instability as winter approaches rather than having an executable plan last May. See? Unprepared again...