To those of you who desire a former great player who has passion and loves the club. Never. When SAF goes, we want the best manager. Not Keane. Not Hughes. Not Beckham.
posted on 7/4/12
You could argue against that by saying Guardiola.
posted on 7/4/12
And Ancelotti for Milan
posted on 7/4/12
Capello? Who did he play for again?
posted on 7/4/12
I would say that on the whole, great players do no make great managers. There is the odd exception, but I think that if you were a gifted player, it can be hard to understand that the game 'isn't as easy' for others, and therefore difficult to manage them, whereas your average player as a manager can both appreciate more how hard the game is and also recognise top class players.
posted on 7/4/12
just cos it happened to Liverpool doesnt mean it will happen to us...
and remember, he did alright the first time he was there.
Stop panicking.....
Ryan Giggs, Solksjaer, could be future managers
posted on 7/4/12
Presume you mean Dalglish, why not have a look at how he did first time round as Liverpool manager.
posted on 7/4/12
wow Andys doing the rounds today
posted on 7/4/12
didn't kenny win a league title or 2 ....FA cup...
come on man.
granted he's dog poo now....
but dont believe we mirror the pool.
posted on 8/4/12
I'd rather have a David Moyes over any of those "Flavor of the Month" candidates. I want a manager who will retire from United, not a stepping-stone artist like Jose.
posted on 8/4/12
I think its an English thing. If you look at Spain and Italy, they are more likely to hire former players (greats and not so greats, too) than here. They just seem to do better than former players here. Maybe it has something to do with the coaching or the individuals. But one has to look at the truely world class players and how many have them went on to become great coaches?