I'm With Stupid
Well-Known Member
- Joined
- 6 May 2013
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Arsenal, if they've got any sense.
Not disagreeing with you on your valid observations. I will say, I think that he wants back in the PL, if for nothing else than to prove his naysayers incorrect.He’s not been so good since he was at AC Milan
he won the double at Chelsea and CL with Real but a lot of poor results too. Getting sacked within a season at Bayern and Napoli suggests a problem
My guess is Everton, even though I would assume that it's against his better judgment.
Found this on reddit :
A particularly damning reply from a Madrid fan in that thread:
I have been saying this since Carlo was in Madrid: he is not the coach to take teams to the highest level. He was the perfect coach to come to Madrid when he did, the team was already incredibly hungry for La Decima, however the Mou drama split the players and fanbase--the club and players needed to be reunited again and Carlo was the perfect man for the job at the time. The team was already clicking and Carlo inherited an absolute Machine with a winning at all costs mentality, and having Isco and Bale come in weren't bad additions either. However I thought we played some uninspiring football against the top teams, and Carlo had a consistently poor record against the top 6 in La Liga. We won La Decima (barely, thanks to a late corner kick to equalize), but we were unable to win the league with Carlo because the team was not performing consistently enough. In one of the seasons we threw a ~10 point lead in the second half of the season in the league to Barcelona due to Ancelotti's preference to start the same XI every game. Our players were run into the ground and eventually Barcelona caught up on a 10 point lead. Unacceptable for the team of our stature to lose that many games with so few to go.
I am one of the few/rare RM fans that was happy with Carlo's departure (at the same time grateful for all he did, but he needed to go). Once he was announced for Bayern, I predicted he would get fired relatively quickly. And he did. Ever since Bayern I was absolutely sure that he was past it. His time at Napoli reaffirms my belief that he is unable to take teams to the highest level.
Sounds like the Italian version of Manuel Pellegrini.Found this on reddit :
A particularly damning reply from a Madrid fan in that thread:
I have been saying this since Carlo was in Madrid: he is not the coach to take teams to the highest level. He was the perfect coach to come to Madrid when he did, the team was already incredibly hungry for La Decima, however the Mou drama split the players and fanbase--the club and players needed to be reunited again and Carlo was the perfect man for the job at the time. The team was already clicking and Carlo inherited an absolute Machine with a winning at all costs mentality, and having Isco and Bale come in weren't bad additions either. However I thought we played some uninspiring football against the top teams, and Carlo had a consistently poor record against the top 6 in La Liga. We won La Decima (barely, thanks to a late corner kick to equalize), but we were unable to win the league with Carlo because the team was not performing consistently enough. In one of the seasons we threw a ~10 point lead in the second half of the season in the league to Barcelona due to Ancelotti's preference to start the same XI every game. Our players were run into the ground and eventually Barcelona caught up on a 10 point lead. Unacceptable for the team of our stature to lose that many games with so few to go.
I am one of the few/rare RM fans that was happy with Carlo's departure (at the same time grateful for all he did, but he needed to go). Once he was announced for Bayern, I predicted he would get fired relatively quickly. And he did. Ever since Bayern I was absolutely sure that he was past it. His time at Napoli reaffirms my belief that he is unable to take teams to the highest level.
Sounds like the Italian version of Manuel Pellegrini.