Mancini out? (merged)

[crystal_mais]

Sacking Mancini at the end of the summer is suicidal for our club moving forward.
 
Like others have mentioned, we need the players who will fight for the shirt and show passion each and every week. Possessing a manager who demands respect and is in control is a key factor in getting the players to show the above traits each week. At the moment, I don’t feel the players believe Mancini will be here next summer, and they are playing accordingly.
 
We need the board to publicly back Mancini….and then if player A or player B don’t like it or don’t want to fight for their future here, then they can f*ck right off.
 
What would happen at Everton or United if a player showed disrespect, caused upheaval or didn’t show any spirit? They’d be out the door….
That’s why I would rather have stability in management rather than the playing group

Can I ask why Everton?

The only thing I would say is Bobby needs to learn about how to manage the modern day footballer - I suspect there a quite a few who have had enough of him. There must be some justifiable reason for this.

The Tevez affair became extremely messy last year. Although Tevez was at fault, the story peddled by Mancini was not entirely true. His version of events was not exactly the players version of events.

I just hope there are no cliques and different factions within the dressing room. You just can't go and get rid of all the players.

 

[bapi]

Actually Soriano wrote there they had to sack Rijkaard sooner because there was nothing left what he could offer to Barca. Yes, they wanted some changes but he wasn't able to do them so once that season was finished he was sacked.

 

[Ray78]

I don't see Mancini turning this situation around and I am not talking about retaining the title.

 

[baildon blue]

I don't see Mancini turning this situation around and I am not talking about retaining the title.

I agree looks like the dressing room as had enough of him.

 

[Mancini Manus Domini]

Actually Soriano wrote there they had to sack Rijkaard sooner because there was nothing left what he could offer to Barca. Yes, they wanted some changes but he wasn't able to do them so once that season was finished he was sacked.

They identified his managerial style was fine initially but needed to change once they'd become champions. This they asked Rijkaard do and tried to help him but he didn't manage it. The key fact for me was that they tried to help Rijkaard through a barren patch rather than sack him at the first opportunity.

 

[gordondaviesmoustache]

It's a really difficult one for me and I've been contemplating it a little over the course of the weekend.

I don't believe in chopping and changing, but stability isn't always a panacea either. Ignoring united as that is a unique situation, you can look to Spurs and compare them to Arsenal. Changing their manager regularly hasn't prevented Tottenham overtaking their North London rivals in most people's eyes.

The key thing is knowing when a manger has run out of ideas, lost influence with the squad and impetus on the pitch.

Are we there with Mancini? I remain yet to be convinced, but I'm starting to have creeping doubts about him I must confess.

Sunday takes on "massive" proportions now, that's for sure.

 

[QuickSilva]

i'm not giving up on roberto yet. this all sounds like deja vu this time last season.

yes he has made mistakes in the tactics, transfers and squad selection but the players have let him down as well as us recently

 

[Ray78]

i'm not giving up on roberto yet. this all sounds like deja vu this time last season.

yes he has made mistakes in the tactics, transfers and squad selection but the players have let him down as well as us recently

He hasn't learned from last seasons' mistakes. If he did then I would of been more convinced he will be here for the long haul.

 

[Mancini Manus Domini]

I don't see Mancini turning this situation around and I am not talking about retaining the title.

Success is not final failure is not fatal it is the courage to continue that counts

 

[baildon blue]

It's a really difficult one for me and I've been contemplating it a little over the course of the weekend.

I don't believe in chopping and changing, but stability isn't always a panacea either. Ignoring united as that is a unique situation, you can look to Spurs and compare them to Arsenal. Changing their manager regularly hasn't prevented Tottenham overtaking their North London rivals in most people's eyes.

The key thing is knowing when a manger has run out of ideas, lost influence with the squad and impetus on the pitch.

Are we there with Mancini? I remain yet to be convinced, but I'm starting to have creeping doubts about him I must confess.
I remember Derek Nimo and he was quite boring.Dont compare yourself to him gordon coz your not boring
Sunday takes on "massive" proportions now, that's for sure.