SingYourHeartsOut
"Its less confusing with a smaller brain"
- Joined
- Aug 11, 2012
- Messages
- 38,381
- Reaction score
- 37,404
485 signatures already. That'll show him.
485 signatures already. That'll show him.
Manuel Pellegrini could do a good job at WHU. 2nd spell worked better for Moyes same logic485 signatures already. That'll show him.
I think the West Ham forum has been infiltrated by thousands of @Stourport wolf485 signatures already. That'll show him.
An old clogger that would keep them in the league?….Fans all listen to podcasts nowadays, they read all the tactical long reads on The Athletic and other sites about the top European coaches/teams, they share views on social media etc. It results in a generation of fans that are far more knowledgably and more likely to want their club to go for progressive younger coaches that entertain rather than an old clogger that will keep you in the league.
This is the dumb thing about it. Had he complained about the (necessary) sales but got on with the job he was paid for and done exactly what O'Neil has, his stock in this country would have risenI really think the way he acted in the end here has severely damaged his reputation, in this country at least.
And they’re probably all Wolves fans!485 signatures already. That'll show him.
An old clogger that would keep them in the league?….
Ok.
People in Tettenhall don't go to Benidorm for their holidaysYou never know he might have promised his neighbours he'd look after their dogs when they're on their 2 week holiday in benidorm. Bayern will just have to wait.
Pick your favorite from this interview:Can you give us a lie he's told?
Especially given his history, I think he just had to stick it out. Sevilla ended very poorly. Real Madrid was a disaster. He needed to show some ****ing stability.This is the dumb thing about it. Had he complained about the (necessary) sales but got on with the job he was paid for and done exactly what O'Neil has, his stock in this country would have risen
****ed himself over and I am really glad about that!
So no actual lie.Pick your favorite from this interview:
"When we started pre-season, they told me that it’s impossible to develop this project. And we decided to part ways. I love all the workers, all the players and, above all, the fans — they have an incredible warmth towards me. I still live there, so I feel that. And I wish the best to the owners, to Gary O’Neil (his replacement as head coach), to Matt Hobbs (sporting director), to Matt Wild (general manager), and to all the players. I am always going to be a little wolf.”
And..."It was not easy for me. It was a pity. I remember a lot of workers, and us too, we were crying. The environment and the commitment that we have created at Wolves in a short time is not normal. And I remember this with a big, heavy heart [and fat wallet]. This was special.”
Personally, I find it hard to believe any of it.
He did not have a big, heavy heart nor does he (or anybody else) consider himself a little wolf. **** off.So no actual lie.
He did a great job with us. Left us in a much better place he inherited. Thank you from me
That's pretty well the reality of it.This is the dumb thing about it. Had he complained about the (necessary) sales but got on with the job he was paid for and done exactly what O'Neil has, his stock in this country would have risen
****ed himself over and I am really glad about that!
Especially given his history, I think he just had to stick it out. Sevilla ended very poorly. Real Madrid was a disaster. He needed to show some ****ing stability.
In his next job, is he going to bang on about new signings and "ambition" again regardless of what the club do?
Good thing he's going to West Ham. They would never.I think it depends on what they tell him in his new job. If they get him to sign on one promise, then even before the end of the season tell him there is a money problem, then say he can sign players of a certain value, then change their minds again tell him he cant, i reckon he will have an issue.
Agree. I was desperate for him to come to Wolves and absolutely delighted when he joined. However, he seemed to create a lot of baggage and he became more important than the players. I wasnt too unhappy when he left as you could see he was becoming hard work.To me he came across as an arrogant man who thought Wolves were beneath him. The way he treated Raul in that last game of the season was very poor.
It's not running away as such though. If that trust is gone it's either difficult or impossible to get that back.Hate this argument, things change, deal with them, not run away.
i just vomitedPick your favorite from this interview:
"When we started pre-season, they told me that it’s impossible to develop this project. And we decided to part ways. I love all the workers, all the players and, above all, the fans — they have an incredible warmth towards me. I still live there, so I feel that. And I wish the best to the owners, to Gary O’Neil (his replacement as head coach), to Matt Hobbs (sporting director), to Matt Wild (general manager), and to all the players. I am always going to be a little wolf.”
And..."It was not easy for me. It was a pity. I remember a lot of workers, and us too, we were crying. The environment and the commitment that we have created at Wolves in a short time is not normal. And I remember this with a big, heavy heart [and fat wallet]. This was special.”
Personally, I find it hard to believe any of it.
he always thought of himself as too good for us, and look what happened.Agree. I was desperate for him to come to Wolves and absolutely delighted when he joined. However, he seemed to create a lot of baggage and he became more important than the players. I wasnt too unhappy when he left as you could see he was becoming hard work.
Credit where its due as he did pull us out of relegation to survive.
That's entirely your opinion, there's no fact there to say he lied.He did not have a big, heavy heart nor does he (or anybody else) consider himself a little wolf. **** off.
So what do you call it? A misrepresentation? A gross exaggeration? A delusion? Or just bull****? It's not truthful, that's for sure.
By the way, we have no actual information that Jeff lied, but you certainly see a lot of support for that sentiment among mixers...
P.S. The "**** off" is to Lopetegui, not to you.
Yes we stayed in the Premier league.he always thought of himself as too good for us, and look what happened.
Having spent a small fortune which has set us right back going forward, which is not his fault by any means, but lets not pretend with that squad and spend, that he is a messiah in keeping us up. He did what he needed to with a much more talented and deeper squad than GON yet GON PPG is not a million miles away at allYes we stayed in the Premier league.
If he paid him he mightHe ay gonna **** ya mate
They don’t see him as an upgrade on moyesDon’t like the bloke; but I really can’t see why West Ham fans would turn their noses up at him, he is clearly a quality and experienced manager.
I actually think he’d be successful at Man Utd…
If you can't see why west ham fans are against his appointment, then you're not looking at the full picture. We all know that the days when players, coaches, managers etc have the same emotional investment as the fans are long gone, but we expect ethical behaviour and credibility to be one of the character traits of our leaders.Don’t like the bloke; but I really can’t see why West Ham fans would turn their noses up at him, he is clearly a quality and experienced manager.
I actually think he’d be successful at Man Utd…
A small fortune is right.Having spent a small fortune which has set us right back going forward, which is not his fault by any means, but lets not pretend with that squad and spend, that he is a messiah in keeping us up. He did what he needed to with a much more talented and deeper squad than GON yet GON PPG is not a million miles away at all
That's a classic. You expect ethical behaviour from your leaders, but blame a guy who walked away because he was repeatedly lied to.If you can't see why west ham fans are against his appointment, then you're not looking at the full picture. We all know that the days when players, coaches, managers etc have the same emotional investment as the fans are long gone, but we expect ethical behaviour and credibility to be one of the character traits of our leaders.
We are just the last in a line of a string of appointments that, to say the least have stretched his credibility and given an outsiders view on the strength of his character.
I put him in a similar bracket as Hoddle, and he never worked in football management again.
As I said “I don’t like him”. In fact I have been one of the most forthright in my disdain of his behaviour here.If you can't see why west ham fans are against his appointment, then you're not looking at the full picture. We all know that the days when players, coaches, managers etc have the same emotional investment as the fans are long gone, but we expect ethical behaviour and credibility to be one of the character traits of our leaders.
We are just the last in a line of a string of appointments that, to say the least have stretched his credibility and given an outsiders view on the strength of his character.
I put him in a similar bracket as Hoddle, and he never worked in football management again.
I know you like him, and know you'll hear no criticism without a strong rebuttal, but it's not just us, do you think ANY club's fans will accept him without strong reservations?That's a classic. You expect ethical behaviour from your leaders, but blame a guy who walked away because he was repeatedly lied to.
Not many would be. Can't see many managers doing what he's done with their squad to be fair.They don’t see him as an upgrade on moyes
He did.If he paid him he might
Cunha and co cost 88.5m Euros in the winterA small fortune is right.
Cunha, Lemina, Gomes, Sarabia, Dawson and Bentley for about the same cost as Guedes, Collins and Kalajdic the previous Summer.
O'Neil has done well, he's also had Neto, would be interesting to see our record with and without him this season.
In how many of those winter windows were we bottom of the league and in serious danger of relegation?Cunha and co cost 88.5m Euros in the winter
Our previous winter spend in the years before was 5.3m Euros, 3m Euros, 19m Euros due to Podence, 21m Euros due to Jonny and 2.5m Euros.
Have to be fair and compare winter windows, as the spend is drastically different.
In the interests of being fair too, Cunha was a loan with a clause to buy in the summer.
He was backed extremely well.
Your Neto point again is valid, but has been more important to us simply because we have lacked options, which JL did not.