M18CTID
Well-Known Member
Ancient Citizen said:Prodigal Son said:Didsbury Dave said:Whilst I don't like him at all, the one thing Kia is right about is that most top managers keep things in house.
In the example given using Fabregas and Nasri, didn't Wenger not "keep it in house" by saying that they were going nowhere 20 minutes before the taxis arrived?
Wenger had his players sold from underneath him. there can be no comparison to what Tevez did...and either way. Who's in charge Mancini or Tevez and his shitbag of an advisor?
If I'd been Mancini I'd have dragged the little **** off the bench by his throat.
What would you rather he do when asked why Tevez hadn't come on and what the row that Shreeves watched and reported? "Carlows felt a leetle unwell"...bollocks, call the fucker out for his disgraceful behaviour.
Agreed. The Idea that Mancini has somehow been weakened, or lost some credibility in this is ridiculous. Virtually all pundits, ex players, the media in general are behind him, even Ferguson and numerous other managers, we would normally consider 'Enemies.' To suggest that he somehow try to disguise what was an acceptable reaction to disraceful behaviour in the hope that it may pacify media scrutiny in the future is also ridiculous, in my opinion.
We signed the little shit, plus others of the same ilk because we needed good footballers quickly, and our owners are not wet behind the ears amateurs, they were fully aware of the ballache Tevez creates wherever he goes, but a glance at the Premier league table shows you take the rough with the smooth.
Our world profile has been enhanced, we are the talk of football, and I for one have not heard much anti Mancini talk so far.
Most of the usual media suspects that can't wait to stick the knife in have sided with Mancini over this. I was astonished to even see that wanker Michael Calvin give him some credit at the weekend.