Daily Fail and the Mancini era ....

FantasyIreland said:
baildon blue said:
I read the fail today.I didnt know that Kompany was are manager this season,and telling Mancini what to do.What a load of rubbish another piece of fiction from the fail.

That's not quite what the article stated,it suggested Kompany approached his manager with his thoughts on what could be improved.

I'd be gobsmacked if Mancini didn't at least listen to Kompany's thoughts,as any manager worth his salt would be a fool not to give his Captain the audience their input deserves,thats man management and respect at its most basic.

I was Captain of the school football team, the manager never once asked me my opinion.

My job was on the pitch.

Look at how much influence Terry has had at Chelsea because of weak management
 
Mullock saying in the Mirror that Silva found playing under Mancini 'unbearable' and that there were fears he, VK, and Joe would leave. Also says Mancini sold De Jong because he had become too popular/influential. :x
 
Rascal said:
I was Captain of the school football team, the manager never once asked me my opinion.

My job was on the pitch.

Look at how much influence Terry has had at Chelsea because of weak management

The article suggests kompany approached his manager,not vice versa,even if Mancini ultimately dismissed his captains suggestions,only a fool would refuse to listen.

That isn't weak management,it's very much the opposite.
 
LoveCity said:
Mullock saying in the Mirror that Silva found playing under Mancini 'unbearable' and that there were fears he, VK, and Joe would leave. Also says Mancini sold De Jong because he had become too popular/influential. :x


have you got the full article, looked on line but couldn't find it?
 
BringBackSwales said:
LoveCity said:
Mullock saying in the Mirror that Silva found playing under Mancini 'unbearable' and that there were fears he, VK, and Joe would leave. Also says Mancini sold De Jong because he had become too popular/influential. :x


have you got the full article, looked on line but couldn't find it?

Player power: Kompany, Hart and Silva threatened to quit Manchester City if Mancini didn't leave
18 May 2013 22:30



Roberto Mancini's reign at Manchester City was doomed when it became clear several star players would leave if the Italian wasn’t replaced.

There were fears at the Etihad that ­captain Vincent Kompany, goalkeeper Joe Hart and playmaker David Silva would all quit the club if Mancini had continued.

City are hoping Manuel Pellegrini can heal the wounds caused by the Italian’s confrontational management style, with the Chilean expected to sign a two-year deal next month.

Pellegrini will inherit a squad packed with talent and with morale already ­improving, even though Mancini’s departure was only confirmed six days ago.

City chairman Khaldoon Al Mubarak, chief executive Ferran Soriano and director of football Txiki Begiristain, were ­compelled to act.

Hart met club officials to voice his anger at the way he was being treated by ­Mancini and indicated he was ready to quit.

He was disappointed at being lambasted by his manager for honest observations made after the Champions League defeat at Real Madrid last September.

And there was a stream of sniping from Mancini, despite Hart keeping the most clean sheets in Premier League this term.

Kompany, the Belgian defender who has been an inspirational leader, had also ­become ­estranged from his manager to the point where he was also questioning his future.

And he was furious when he was blasted for playing for Belgium in a World Cup qualifier on his return from injury.

Even mild-mannered Silva made it clear that playing under Mancini had become unbearable.

All three players have committed themselves to long-term contacts and are regarded as jewels in the crown by the club’s Abu Dhabi-based owners.

City will finish runners-up in the Premier League, while last week’s FA Cup Final defeat by Wigan came with the axe ready to fall on Mancini.

While the 48-year-old failed to meet targets on the field, it was the divisive nature of his management style that played the biggest part in his demise – less than 12 months after he was rewarded for winning the title with a five-year deal.

Other players also failed to respond to Mancini’s abrasive approach.

Samir Nasri was accused of not giving 100 per cent, while Micah Richards also incurred Mancini’s wrath when he ­returned from six months out after knee surgery with a below-par display against Wigan.

Even Mancini’s treatment of Tevez was questioned, some club officials wondering whether the Italian was unwilling to ­forgive the row which saw the Argentine go AWOL for six months last season.

His over-indulgence of Mario Balotelli was seen as a weakness, until the striker was shipped out to Milan in a £20million January deal.

And Nigel de Jong was rapidly despatched to Milan last summer because Mancini felt he had too much influence amongst his team-mates.

Mancini failed to speak to his players after defeats at Southampton and ­Everton undermined his chances of retaining the title, preferring both times to head to the airport for flights back to Italy.

He didn’t even address his devastated team after last week’s shock Wembley defeat by Wigan.

By then, his fate had been decided. His future was not even discussed during a five-hour board meeting on Cup final day.

And he had known for months he was fighting for his future, even making a ­secret trip to Abu Dhabi in a bid to convince ­Khaldoon to stand by him – to no avail.

Many City players have Twitter accounts. But as one dressing room insider observed, there has not been a single message of ­support for Mancini since his sacking.

Meanwhile, Paolo Di Canio has branded Manchester City players 'piranhas' for not backing Mancini.
 
Any player giving a him or me ultimatum to any manager can leave as far as I'm concerned.
 
If our key players were pissed off to a point of quitting then Mancini had to go. We cannot afford to replace near enough a full team, even with our resources.
 

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