davek
Player Valuation: £150m
Go and read the post you responded to again.Safe with five games to go, at which point the players turned on him. Relegation was never on the cards.
Stop making things up.
You're welcome.
Go and read the post you responded to again.Safe with five games to go, at which point the players turned on him. Relegation was never on the cards.
Stop making things up.
Yeah, it must be me whose definition of the word almost is a bit off.Go and read the post you responded to again.
You're welcome.
Ha ha, it's not the way I meant it. I was between cases and typing as I walked!Thanks.
The players play for the club, not for Moyes or Martinez.
So if we sold Stones for £50m, would that be down to Moyes because he bought him, or would it be down to Martinez who has helped Stones become that £50m player?
Wrong. Moyes had a net spend of £16M for the whole period he was here. There's no question he managed a tight budget and got good PL placings. It's wrong to suggest though that he had nothing to spend. You point to the gross spend of Martinez but fail to point to the gross spend of Moyes. It was £141M.
The truth is that both these managers have done well in the transfer market whilst here in terms of net spend and the quality of squad gained.
That's a long way off the claim that Moyes has some major advantage over Martinez on this issue though.
Net spend figures are irrelevant, tottally different markets, and though the figure seems high in recent years, relative to the rest of the league its lowIt's a good point you got there. And certainly Martinez would have a bigger role in that sort of transfer. As much as he would have if the case was Barkley. Certainly in these 2 cases Martinez could claim the main share of responsability in the players evaluation.
But Martinez has ZERO responsability on the development of Fellaini, Jelavic, Anichebe or Naismith. And these players were worth a lot of money which has a big influence in Martinez' net spending.
Well I can see where's my mistake... I misread the values for the 02/03 season. I read a net spending of 0 when that value was the sales. But there is one detail... I got my data from here http://www.transferleague.co.uk/everton/english-football-teams/everton-transfers and Koldrup sale is signaled as signed with no value. On Wikipedia the sale of Koldrup is said to be 3,6M£. If this is correct the net spending from Moyes should be about 12,5 to 13M£.
But taking your numbers, which are correct, still the average net spending is way, way bigger with Martinez. Moyes would have an average of 1,6M£ a season against the 11M£ from the spaniard. If you take the money of the transfers at the end of Moyes' season... well the gap is even wider.
And let me remind you the net spending for his first 3 years...about 11M£. Even by that era standards it was on the low side of things. Spurs in the same period of time spent 35M£ (net); Newcastle 43M£; Utd 60M£; City 45M£; Liverpool 22M£; Villa 17M£; Chelsea well over 150M£...
Net spend figures are irrelevant, tottally different markets, and though the figure seems high in recent years, relative to the rest of the league its low
Net spend figures are irrelevant, tottally different markets, and though the figure seems high in recent years, relative to the rest of the league its low
God only knows where we would have finished if we could have afforded a Lukaku rather than a Saha, an Anichebe or a Jelavic.
Yes Moyes did always say "40 points is the first target".
Moyes would never have brought Lukaku, Del, Mori to Everton.
No he bought Stones, Cahill, Jags, Martyn and Coleman for 60 grand, he also didn't have the kind of money at hand Martinez had to get Lukaku. Can't knock Moyes when he comes to players bought in for what he had to spend.