Rarely are things mutual decisions!Was Nuno sacked by the club or was it a mutual decision for him to leave ?
Rarely are things mutual decisions!Was Nuno sacked by the club or was it a mutual decision for him to leave ?
I’m coming more and more round to the ideaThings have changed.
Diego Costa is a better all-round player than Fabio Silva.
Collins and Kilman are better than Coady & Saiss - which was the issue when we went to a four.
Also, did he not have an answer? Is that fair? We came 13th. So it wasn't pretty at all but maybe he will argue that he did have the answer and kept us up without too much of a panic.
Gallows humour, that's very good.
Because he is the most successful Wolves manager in nearly 50 years.Because people are pining over a guy that in his last season with us oversaw us fail to score a goal in over a third of our games and a guy whose negative tactics cost us in every big game we played. Watford, Sevilla, Sheff Utd, Burnley and more.
Why does anybody think he is the answer when a part of our negative mindset and the players lack of forward thinking stems from his time at the club?!?
The bigger achievement was the actual set of balls on the players and staff to dust themselves down and go on to capture 7th and Europe. Said at the time, that was a testament to mental strength to go and do that.Off topic but it’s bugged me for ages. Why do so many include getting to one fa cup semi final (and bottling it) in our list of achievements?
I get the 7th placed finishes because they were great achievements but a premier league club getting a semi in the cup is no big deal for me. McGhee got us to one.
Since 2000 Portsmouth, Leicester and Wigan have actually won the cup. Milwall, Palace, Watford, Stoke, Hull and Southampton have made a final. WBA, Bolton, Wycombe, Sheffield United, Newcastle, Middlesbrough, Fulham, Blackburn, Reading and Brighton have all made the semis.
I really have no idea why that ****ing wretched day is still held up as a highlight of Nunos time here.
That dendoncker goal against Fulham the crowd roared them home tooThe bigger achievement was the actual set of balls on the players and staff to dust themselves down and go on to capture 7th and Europe. Said at the time, that was a testament to mental strength to go and do that.
Your last sentence of the 1st paragraph says it all. Before Jimenez's injury we were contenders and in with a chance of bettering 7th place. Jimenez's injury changed everything from then to now. For me it is the defining moment of our very recent history; as a club, as a team we've never recovered from that moment. It clearly devastated Nuno. It seems to me the whole club went into some kind of paralysis, which it is still in, making weird decisions re: players, appointing a manager who was patently not equipped to do the job and almost accepting a steady decline in the past 24 months. Can any manager reverse this decline? Could Nuno reverse this decline? Arguably he's got a better team now but would need to get them playing pdq and hope and pray Costa can do the business. Nuno's in with as good a shout as any.What answer did you expect him to produce with his top 3 scorers from the season before either sold or seriously injured, and arguably his best defender suffering the effects of long covid. Not to mention his most reliable wing back in Jonny suffering back to back serious injuries. After 10 games that season we had 17 points, 4 points off the top and had just beaten Arsenal. The loss of Raul changed everything.
It was probably the right time for both parties to part at the end of that campaign, but considering how he was let down in successive windows you can hardly blame him for a drop off in form, though we were still comfortably safe all season without a striker, and he didn't complain about it like Bruno did
spot on.Your last sentence of the 1st paragraph says it all. Before Jimenez's injury we were contenders and in with a chance of bettering 7th place. Jimenez's injury changed everything from then to now. For me it is the defining moment of our very recent history; as a club, as a team we've never recovered from that moment. It clearly devastated Nuno. It seems to me the whole club went into some kind of paralysis, which it is still in, making weird decisions re: players, appointing a manager who was patently not equipped to do the job and almost accepting a steady decline in the past 24 months. Can any manager reverse this decline? Could Nuno reverse this decline? Arguably he's got a better team now but would need to get them playing pdq and hope and pray Costa can do the business. Nuno's in with as good a shout as any.
None are on our shortlistwhat do these managers have in common ?
- 1. Jose Mourinho
- 2. Kevin Keegan
- 3. Fabio Capello
- 4. Steve McClaren
- 5. Neil Warnock
- 6. Tony Pulis
- 7. Claudio Ranieri
His beard is.Haven't had a chance to read through this thread, so don't know much about this guy. What's he like, decent?
yes quite true, but not the answer i was looking for. 9/10 for effort thouNone are on our shortlist
If only we gave nuno the money Lage spentHis beard is.
Honestly, given the current shambles I'm gonna say I'd welcome him back with open arms if he can get some of his team back together. However, it needs to be pre final season Nuno. Refreshed, happy, excited, and with a plan.
I don't think he's the answer. But I do think he's the best available candidate out of the dross that's been made public. If it's a toss up between him and Edwards, I'm picking the beard every time.Why does anybody think he is the answer when a part of our negative mindset and the players lack of forward thinking stems from his time at the club?!?
NUNO HAD A DREAMI don't think he's the answer. But I do think he's the best available candidate out of the dross that's been made public. If it's a toss up between him and Edwards, I'm picking the beard every time.
Why consider Nuno when the top notch manger Rob Edwards is available, different gravy and definite upgrade?....
According to the radio just now Wolves have categorically ruled out going back for Nuno.
They've all been sacked by Watford !what do these managers have in common ?
- 1. Jose Mourinho
- 2. Kevin Keegan
- 3. Fabio Capello
- 4. Steve McClaren
- 5. Neil Warnock
- 6. Tony Pulis
- 7. Claudio Ranieri
Sarcasm can be a wonderful thing!Why consider Nuno when the top notch manger Rob Edwards is available, different gravy and definite upgrade?
They all went back to old jobs?what do these managers have in common ?
- 1. Jose Mourinho
- 2. Kevin Keegan
- 3. Fabio Capello
- 4. Steve McClaren
- 5. Neil Warnock
- 6. Tony Pulis
- 7. Claudio Ranieri
Your last sentence of the 1st paragraph says it all. Before Jimenez's injury we were contenders and in with a chance of bettering 7th place. Jimenez's injury changed everything from then to now. For me it is the defining moment of our very recent history; as a club, as a team we've never recovered from that moment. It clearly devastated Nuno. It seems to me the whole club went into some kind of paralysis, which it is still in, making weird decisions re: players, appointing a manager who was patently not equipped to do the job and almost accepting a steady decline in the past 24 months. Can any manager reverse this decline? Could Nuno reverse this decline? Arguably he's got a better team now but would need to get them playing pdq and hope and pray Costa can do the business. Nuno's in with as good a shout as any.
Dyche is qualified for such a job, but Nuno is especially qualified for this one.I have asked myself this question, in the position we are in at this point who would you trust to keep us in the Premier?, that is the basic situation we are in, never mind more attacking football or 3 or 4 at the back we have to be pragmatic. I can only come up with Dyche and Nuno. Like Dyche style or not you have to say he has the credentials, however I have to go with Nuno, he is pragmatic we ground out results to get out of trouble when needed and now with different players we might even see better play with him. I don't think in the short term it is going to be pretty but whatever it takes to survive we have to do it.
Maybe Edwards could Nuno's no 2. They know each other. Just saying!
In his last twelve months we had covid he was exhausted, whoever comes in now is a risk, at least we know NunoI'm really unsure on this. The last 12 months under him were very poor and then he looked poor at Spurs. He was great for us but it would be dreadful if he came back and it went wrong. If he does come back he will have my full support of course as he is a Wolves legend but I've got an uneasy feeling about it.
Nice thought but I think both need to be their own manMaybe Edwards could Nuno's no 2. They know each other. Just saying!
You are a bad lad Rhos!Why consider Nuno when the top notch manger Rob Edwards is available, different gravy and definite upgrade?
Correct. you win a cigarThey all went back to old jobs?
See Jose, good example.. went back to Chelsea and won the title first season back.
You’ve settled my nerves, it can work.