#SOO Save Our Olé Season III.....Ole, The Trilogy.....We've Failed.....Thank You Ole.

[frothy]

Calling out fellow blues as a rag, isn't very clever, or wise in my experience.

Listen nobby, take a look at the thread title. If you do not support Ole please stay out of this thread, you are not welcome-)

As for the football matches I attend and whether I enjoy them, I don't give a toss what you think pal.

I'm not your Pal

 

[Chris B]

The sign of a great manager no. 1: taking an already very good player and transforming their game.

Sancho at Dortmund
P137 G50 A64

Sancho at Man U
P9 G0 A0

Total transformation!

 

[Chris B]

The sign of a great manager no. 2: being able to read the game better than anyone else.

Against Everton United were 1 up and most pundits thought the sensible thing to do was bring on some defensive players to tighten up things at the back.

Ole knew better.

He brought on two attackers and Everton scored soon after. He was one of the few in Old Trafford who knew that would happen, and United would need those attackers to try chase a winner. Brilliant management.

 

[jazzy]

The man is a genius, and I won't have anyone question his tactical ability #olemuststay

 

[jimharri]

The man is a genius, and I won't have anyone question his tactical ability #olemuststay

Damned right.

 

[wolviedinho]

I think we all need to sign up to rag central. No turning back now. All aboard the SOO ;)

 

[discopop]

He’s a useless, arrogant **** who thinks he’s a super coach but for all that I’m right behind the campaign.

 

[blue b4 the moon]

He’s a useless, arrogant **** who thinks he’s a super coach but for all that I’m right behind the campaign.

Do you not think we're all on that fishing boat?

 

[the blue panther]

A point at home, coming off a pretty bad run of home form, against a rising, quality, well-organised team like Everton, isn't to be sniffed at. After all, it's not long ago that his mentor, Sir Alex Baconface, was managing his home grown team against Everton; had a comfortable lead, then lost - nul points. They went on to lose the league that year.
Now, just compare - Ole is far more knowledgable; rested his big players at the start of the game, but STILL took a valuable point.
So, tell those rednoses to keep the faith; Ole at the wheel can be good for football; not just for United.

 

[Alan Harper's Tash]

A point at home, coming off a pretty bad run of home form, against a rising, quality, well-organised team like Everton, isn't to be sniffed at. After all, it's not long ago that his mentor, Sir Alex Baconface, was managing his home grown team against Everton; had a comfortable lead, then lost - nul points. They went on to lose the league that year.
Now, just compare - Ole is far more knowledgable; rested his big players at the start of the game, but STILL took a valuable point.
So, tell those rednoses to keep the faith; Ole at the wheel can be good for football; not just for United.