jimharri
Moderator
All I said that Brighton is supposed to be a nice place to go to at this time of year.And what I wonder Jim was the reason for them behaving like that? now come on..what did you say? :)
All I said that Brighton is supposed to be a nice place to go to at this time of year.And what I wonder Jim was the reason for them behaving like that? now come on..what did you say? :)
Funny you should say that co's some Brighton fans I know said the same about Manchester :)All I said that Brighton is supposed to be a nice place to go to at this time of year.
Ten Hag is a very good coach, I really do rate him. But the poison running through that club from top to bottom, including their deluded fanbase, all the ex-players and Fergie still being there, the constant magnifying glass analysis in post-match losses by Neville and co on Sky, and all the ridiculously poor buys they’ve made for a decade and more spending over £1bn in the process (and they moan about the Glazers!) is going to stop anyone from doing a good coach at that club.
That Ralf Rangnick was absolutely spot on when he said this last season:
“It’s not the managers’ quality, it’s about changing all the other things that have brought the club into the position we are in right now”.
It’s not the owners who’re the problem or the coaches they’ve had, it’s the poisonous thread running through the club, the “we did this in the 90s” looking back in time attitude. They aren’t a progressive club looking towards the future, the club and their fanbase are desperately clinging on to the past.
Even the appointment of Steve McLaren seems a United decision, it smacks of a “McLaren was the assistant coach when we won the treble in 99, and you know him from your Twente links, so you should appoint him, it’ll give the fans some comfort from the memories of that season”, more than it is a Ten Hag appointment.
Nothing will change at United until Fergie’s footsteps are no longer heard in their corridors and their fans come to the realisation that nothing lasts forever, they were never really that special anyway (it was just the perfect storm of them winning trophies just as money exploded in the game), that there are many very brilliant clubs in England and at any time any from about 25 could become a top club with the right backing and right board members.
I've missed her...... welcome back Alice
But you are forgetting who is in charge of VAR
Ten Hag is a very good coach, I really do rate him. But the poison running through that club from top to bottom, including their deluded fanbase, all the ex-players and Fergie still being there, the constant magnifying glass analysis in post-match losses by Neville and co on Sky, and all the ridiculously poor buys they’ve made for a decade and more spending over £1bn in the process (and they moan about the Glazers!) is going to stop anyone from doing a good coach at that club.
That Ralf Rangnick was absolutely spot on when he said this last season:
“It’s not the managers’ quality, it’s about changing all the other things that have brought the club into the position we are in right now”.
It’s not the owners who’re the problem or the coaches they’ve had, it’s the poisonous thread running through the club, the “we did this in the 90s” looking back in time attitude. They aren’t a progressive club looking towards the future, the club and their fanbase are desperately clinging on to the past.
Even the appointment of Steve McLaren seems a United decision, it smacks of a “McLaren was the assistant coach when we won the treble in 99, and you know him from your Twente links, so you should appoint him, it’ll give the fans some comfort from the memories of that season”, more than it is a Ten Hag appointment.
Nothing will change at United until Fergie’s footsteps are no longer heard in their corridors and their fans come to the realisation that nothing lasts forever, they were never really that special anyway (it was just the perfect storm of them winning trophies just as money exploded in the game), that there are many very brilliant clubs in England and at any time any from about 25 could become a top club with the right backing and right board members.
Five league titles, two FA Cups, five Charity Shields, two of which were shared, and one European Cup (according to Wikipedia).Trophy wise how many in that time?