2025/26 David Moyes

He has nothing or very little to do with transfers.

They also spend lots of money, its not exactly on a budget.

I also feel we would not have the patience that they show in players to develop.

I feel the system they have at Bournemouth is what gives him and others before him the great platform to succeed.

If we started the season bad with new manager and spending loads....it will turn toxic very fast...lets see how they cope with that pressure. Many managers have left Bournemouth, Brentford & Brighton after doing well and just collapsed, its not that easy to just transfer to a bigger club with different structure.
They really don't. Their net spend over 5 years is ~£120m, or £24m a year, not a lot at all. This myth stems from one year when they did spend big. It's like saying we're big spenders because of Moshiri's summer of buying number 10s.
 
Obviously, I feel the Moyesiah's race here is done - but I am a "no" on Iraola. We've seen this before from the latest flavour of the month managers from the Bs - Brighton, Bournemouth, and Brentford. Potter, Frank, and now Iraola are held up as the hot ticket to glory - but sink in the wrong environment. Now, it's a small sample size, but these clubs are superby run behind the scenes. We're not. At least not yet. Only Eddie Howe of the Bs managers has gone on to do what people might have expected. I always rated Eddie and he's established a good career for himself, winning a pot at Newcastle - which is an historic achievement for them. Nevertheless, even he was replaced at Bournemouth, which suggests it's the club as much as any good manager there that determines success. Would anyone really expect Keith Andrews to go on to greater things? Heck, I didn't expect him to have this season's success - but, again, that was in the "safe" superior well-run environment of Brentford. How would he do elsewhere? I suspect not too well...

Glasner is more attractive. He has managed big clubs - Eintracht Frankfurt are a really big club here in Germany. They have huge tradition and history. They have certain expectations. He won a domestic cup and Europa League there. That tells me he could handle Everton. Add to that his new success at Palace and he now has proven himself in English football. He'd demand backing. He'd raise standards. He'd attract players. He'd certainly coach them.

Obviously, there are other managers out there - but Glasner's CV is far more credible than Iraola's right now.
 

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