Tony Pullis, Harry Rednap, Fabio Capello and a others have returned back to clubs they have managed before to be successful.
I would love Nuno to come back.
Always seemed more National League than Champions League to me. Feels like a bad influence. Old school British overgrown lad.Seemed to have a good rapport
Isn’t he our set piece coach? I’d guess he’ll be moved on when the new manager brings his own man in.Off main topic a bit.
Liam Keen posted on Twitter that Tony Roberts is staying to help Steve Davis and James Collins. The only one of Bruno’s backroom staff to currently keep his job.
Good goalkeeping coach imo, just hope he’s good at motivation, attacking football, tactics, substitutions and just about everything else that Bruno struggled with.
Yeah bit of a mouthful for the barmy army chant too.I saw someone mention Zidane earlier because Fosun had him lined up for Bordeaux.
Absolute non-starter for me, not least because 'He's Zizou Zidane's man, he's better than Zidane' doesn't make any sense at all
I am too busy playing bowls to answer this questionIs that Ruben Armada, possibly our next manager?
Yeah bit of a mouthful for the barmy army chant too.
For that reason, I’m out.
Like Pep and Klippetty had, you mean???Whoever it is needs to have had success in the premiere. There is no division like it.
And Wenger.Like Pep and Klippetty had, you mean???
Lopetugui is first choice for me , if you think it's going to be slow possession based football then you will be in for a shockI don't think the is actually a perfect candidate.
Lopetegui, slow possession based football.
Bo, 3412 only managed smaller teams and massive culture clash.
Pedro Martins, never managed at a top level.
Amorim, 343, €30m buy out and probably won't join anyway.
AVB- Seems to have fallen out of love with football. Original Lage?
According to Transfermkt he's been manager for 58 games in the Champions and Europa Leagues alone, excluding qualifying rounds.Pedro Martins, never managed at a top level.
Sounds more like someone you'd see in a scandanavian stick flick!!Not heard of Bo Svensson.
Checked him out and found he is the love child of Bo Derek and Sven Goren Erikson.
Sorry - you won’t get that image out of your head.
Lopetugui is first choice for me , if you think it's going to be slow possession based football then you will be in for a shock
Yes..and Spain is on a par with the Scottish league.Didn’t you want to keep Bruno?
You’re just trolling now.Yes..and Spain is on a par with the Scottish league.
Nah...2 / 3 decent teams in Spanish league, ( unlike here ) , and they are 17 th ??You’re just trolling now.
Having read scouting reports on Svensson's style of play I'm quite excited, especially as he was Brighton's favoured candidate at one point. I'd far rather go for a manager who's on the up than one (JL) who may well be in decline. And he's averaged more points at Mainz than both Klopp and Tuchel.
Have absolutely no wish to appoint another manager whose team has endless possession and no shots. Give me some of that high-pressing, high-intensity. I want Wolves to be exciting to watch again.
Have a look on https://www.oddschecker.com/football/football-specials/wolves/next-permanent-managerEvery time we evolve the past 16 months we get worse. I prefer to gasp at good times from the past.
The description sounds similar to Amorim in how he treats players. Very dissimilar to Lage. He would be a risk, Mainz aren’t pulling up trees this year but are one of the smaller teams.Very good points.
What I will also add to my earlier points about Svensson is, that he's quite pragmatic when it comes to formation. He chose 352 at Mainz because it suits the players, but he played 4231 or 433 at Liefering and he doesn have a favoured formation. He will however most probably chose a formation that fits Wolves (if he comes), then stick with it. He's a bit like Nuno in that regard. His focus is very much on every player knowing their roles, and he thinks that changing formation from week to week disturbs that.
His style of play is much the same no matter what formation he chooses. Very good defensively, fast direct in attack, very relentless in their "gegenpressing".
Another thing that really sticks out about him is his manmanagement. He's a disciplinarian, but with a big focus on players taking responsibiliy for the group.
Oh and another aspect. He's just a really likeable guy. There's a ton of people here, that speaks well of him. Its rare to strike that balance between being very clear in your demands, and at the same time being likeable. But he's good at that. Players enjoy playing for him.
To be fair to Nuno I think he could have done well at Spurs, but it was a poison chalice for anyone to take on and despite his good start the fans turned on him in seconds because they were never going to be happy, and some folks think that giving Lage almost 50 games was harsh! Not to mention that Kane was being a complete &*%$ with his contract shenanigans (and he admitted his conduct was not good but not until after Nuno got axed) unsettling the squad even more.Don't get this "Nuno back" stuff, reeks of rose tinted nostalgia.
Yes, he did a great job for us but then look how badly he did at Spurs. Other teams worked out his tactics and our squad has changed, bringing him back would be folly (if it were even remotely likely, which I don't think it is).
Ok I'm soldVery good points.
What I will also add to my earlier points about Svensson is, that he's quite pragmatic when it comes to formation. He chose 352 at Mainz because it suits the players, but he played 4231 or 433 at Liefering and he doesn have a favoured formation. He will however most probably chose a formation that fits Wolves (if he comes), then stick with it. He's a bit like Nuno in that regard. His focus is very much on every player knowing their roles, and he thinks that changing formation from week to week disturbs that.
His style of play is much the same no matter what formation he chooses. Very good defensively, fast direct in attack, very relentless in their "gegenpressing".
Another thing that really sticks out about him is his manmanagement. He's a disciplinarian, but with a big focus on players taking responsibiliy for the group.
Oh and another aspect. He's just a really likeable guy. There's a ton of people here, that speaks well of him. Its rare to strike that balance between being very clear in your demands, and at the same time being likeable. But he's good at that. Players enjoy playing for him.
This will be Sellars recommendation.I am sorry but is this a joke?
Haha, this is a joke! Wait... This is a joke?
Gerrimin!The Bo Svensson story is so out of the blue there must be some truth in it.
I know him quite well as his progress has been covered quite closely here and I must say it could be a very good appointment.
What he's done at Mainz is nothing short of remarkable and there's no doubt could well follow in the footsteps of other ex Mainz coaches Klopp and Tuchel
He's like Lopetequi in that he likes a solid defensive but there approach with the ball is very different. Svensson wants quick direct attacks, with Lopetequi preferring a slower build up.
I know he's not the biggest name, but he has the full package. Tactics, manmanagement, etc.
There are far more than just 2/3 "decent" teams in the Spanish league. Yes, only 3 teams at present seem to have a realistic chance of winning the league - but that's little different from the EPL at present. It doesn't mean that the rest of the Spanish top division is rubbish.Nah...2 / 3 decent teams in Spanish league, ( unlike here ) , and they are 17 th ??
Not with a barge pole