I don't know! Honestly. If it is going to be an Englishman you have to look at Allardyce but what has he won? Fuck all apart from a play-off final against the mighty Preston North End.
Personally I couldn't give a hoot if its a foreign manager and if it is I would go balls out to get José Mourinho who would get the best out of the "best midfield in the world"©
Other candidates: Steve McClaran won one Carling Cup, Alan Curbishley won again sweet FA, see also Stuart Pearce. Gus Hiddink? Hmmm, Scolari? Too old,
What do YOU think?
Thread
Posts in chronological order
i say get bobby robson back in.he won loads of trophies, with barcelona, enlgand im sure, and otehr clubs, he would of with newcastle if he was given a better chance. BOBBY WOO!
"black and white thru and thru"
"black and white thru and thru"
I heard they also were thinking of Martin O Neil
Sam Allardyce.
Kevin Keegan
He's the George W. Bush of football coaches.
He's the George W. Bush of football coaches.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Banquo wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I don't know! Honestly. If it is going to be an Englishman you have to look at Allardyce but what has he won? Fuck all apart from a play-off final against the mighty Preston North End.
Personally I couldn't give a hoot if its a foreign manager and if it is I would go balls out to get José Mourinho who would get the best out of the "best midfield in the world"©
Other candidates: Steve McClaran won one Carling Cup, Alan Curbishley won again sweet FA, see also Stuart Pearce. Gus Hiddink? Hmmm, Scolari? Too old,
What do YOU think?[/QUOTE]
First - As a Scot I have no real interest in this debate.
Second - I think you are being really stupid to dismiss the likes of Allardyce, Curbishley and Pearce - because they are all excellent man managers and motivators and very worthy of the job.
Third - Your measure of success (Silverware) is flawed, because with all the available finance at Chelsea, even a chimp could manage them successfully. It is NO surprise that in almost every league in the world (and the English Premiership is NO different) that the wealthiest clubs - are the most dominant. So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
Fourth - IF silverware was your main yardstick, I think the most successful Premiership manager - EVER - is a Scot, so Alex Ferguson would be the natural choice using your argument.
Finally - I think it should be an Englishman (that is NOT racist - I just believe that natives have more passion and less mercenary ideas for their home country), with a strong passion/desire for winning. That to me leaves the door open for Stuart Pearce. Dynamic, young, determined (who could forget that SECOND penalty) and hates losing. He would quickly get rid of those prima-donnas and could make England into a team of hard b*stards - which would be really hard to beat.
Personally I couldn't give a hoot if its a foreign manager and if it is I would go balls out to get José Mourinho who would get the best out of the "best midfield in the world"©
Other candidates: Steve McClaran won one Carling Cup, Alan Curbishley won again sweet FA, see also Stuart Pearce. Gus Hiddink? Hmmm, Scolari? Too old,
What do YOU think?[/QUOTE]
First - As a Scot I have no real interest in this debate.
Second - I think you are being really stupid to dismiss the likes of Allardyce, Curbishley and Pearce - because they are all excellent man managers and motivators and very worthy of the job.
Third - Your measure of success (Silverware) is flawed, because with all the available finance at Chelsea, even a chimp could manage them successfully. It is NO surprise that in almost every league in the world (and the English Premiership is NO different) that the wealthiest clubs - are the most dominant. So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
Fourth - IF silverware was your main yardstick, I think the most successful Premiership manager - EVER - is a Scot, so Alex Ferguson would be the natural choice using your argument.
Finally - I think it should be an Englishman (that is NOT racist - I just believe that natives have more passion and less mercenary ideas for their home country), with a strong passion/desire for winning. That to me leaves the door open for Stuart Pearce. Dynamic, young, determined (who could forget that SECOND penalty) and hates losing. He would quickly get rid of those prima-donnas and could make England into a team of hard b*stards - which would be really hard to beat.
The next England manager will be...........................................
...as successful as the last 10 were...
...as successful as the last 10 were...
Graham Taylor. If nothing else, so we can have a hoot and a follow-up to the brilliant "Do I Not Like That?", still the greatest sports documentary ever.
Failing that, 40-1 on Arsene Wenger looks like a capital bet to me.
Failing that, 40-1 on Arsene Wenger looks like a capital bet to me.
Personally I hope for Alex McLeish, due to the fantastic job he's doing with the Huns. However, I don't want him to leave Ibrox any time soon. If only there were two Alex McLeishs. God, there's a sentence a Celtic fan shouldn't write.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]John S Stuart wrote:
So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
[/QUOTE]
F.A. Cup result:
Bolton 1 Arsenal 0
Kind of proves my point, that Allardyce, with limited resourses, is good enough.
So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
[/QUOTE]
F.A. Cup result:
Bolton 1 Arsenal 0
Kind of proves my point, that Allardyce, with limited resourses, is good enough.
IT doesnt matter whos the next manager of the English football team because England sucks. They will not get very fas this year in the World Cup, and to make every englishmen here in this site, England won the '66 World Cup off a penalty that never excisted, I think the goal was scored off a penalty if Im not mistaken, but yeah England sucks and you will see this year. Cheerio!!
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]greaserkat wrote: [/QUOTENAME]IT doesnt matter whos the next manager of the English football team because England sucks. They will not get very fas this year in the World Cup, and to make every englishmen here in this site, England won the '66 World Cup off a penalty that never excisted, I think the goal was scored off a penalty if Im not mistaken, but yeah England sucks and you will see this year. Cheerio!! [/QUOTE]
You're referring to Geoff Hurst's 2nd goal, which made it 3-2. It wasn't a penalty, a shot on the turn which hit the underside of the bar, bounced down and out. The linesmen gave a goal although in later years replays would tell you it actually hit the line itself and bounced out.
As I recall, England won 4-2. So that does disprove that argument about England winning on the strength of that goal.
You're referring to Geoff Hurst's 2nd goal, which made it 3-2. It wasn't a penalty, a shot on the turn which hit the underside of the bar, bounced down and out. The linesmen gave a goal although in later years replays would tell you it actually hit the line itself and bounced out.
As I recall, England won 4-2. So that does disprove that argument about England winning on the strength of that goal.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]bitesthedust<br><h6>The QZ gentleman... wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]greaserkat wrote: [/QUOTENAME][/QUOTE]
It wasn't a penalty, a shot on the turn which hit the underside of the bar, bounced down and out. The linesmen gave a goal although in later years replays would tell you it actually hit the line itself and bounced out.
[/QUOTE]
I hate to say this - but it was a goal because the linesman said it was!
Conversely, 'Spurs 'goal' against Man U last season was 'disallowed' for the same reason - namely the linesman's decision, except this time he said 'NO'.
No cheating by either England or Man U - but very bad human decisions.
To show 'what goes around comes around', why not ask English supporters about the 'hand of god'? This will show that they too have been on the receiving end of incompetent officials.
It wasn't a penalty, a shot on the turn which hit the underside of the bar, bounced down and out. The linesmen gave a goal although in later years replays would tell you it actually hit the line itself and bounced out.
[/QUOTE]
I hate to say this - but it was a goal because the linesman said it was!
Conversely, 'Spurs 'goal' against Man U last season was 'disallowed' for the same reason - namely the linesman's decision, except this time he said 'NO'.
No cheating by either England or Man U - but very bad human decisions.
To show 'what goes around comes around', why not ask English supporters about the 'hand of god'? This will show that they too have been on the receiving end of incompetent officials.
"I hate to say this - but it was a goal because the linesman said it was!"
I hate to say this - but the linesman was Russian (Toffic Bahramov) and this story followed him till the death even in our own premier league, he changed a lot after that match. Sorry for off-topic.
I hate to say this - but the linesman was Russian (Toffic Bahramov) and this story followed him till the death even in our own premier league, he changed a lot after that match. Sorry for off-topic.
[QUOTE][QUOTENAME]John S Stuart wrote: [/QUOTENAME][QUOTE][QUOTENAME]Banquo wrote: [/QUOTENAME]I don't know! Honestly. If it is going to be an Englishman you have to look at Allardyce but what has he won? Fuck all apart from a play-off final against the mighty Preston North End.
Personally I couldn't give a hoot if its a foreign manager and if it is I would go balls out to get José Mourinho who would get the best out of the "best midfield in the world"©
Other candidates: Steve McClaran won one Carling Cup, Alan Curbishley won again sweet FA, see also Stuart Pearce. Gus Hiddink? Hmmm, Scolari? Too old,
What do YOU think?[/QUOTE]
First - As a Scot I have no real interest in this debate.
Second - I think you are being really stupid to dismiss the likes of Allardyce, Curbishley and Pearce - because they are all excellent man managers and motivators and very worthy of the job.
Third - Your measure of success (Silverware) is flawed, because with all the available finance at Chelsea, even a chimp could manage them successfully. It is NO surprise that in almost every league in the world (and the English Premiership is NO different) that the wealthiest clubs - are the most dominant. So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
Fourth - IF silverware was your main yardstick, I think the most successful Premiership manager - EVER - is a Scot, so Alex Ferguson would be the natural choice using your argument.
Finally - I think it should be an Englishman (that is NOT racist - I just believe that natives have more passion and less mercenary ideas for their home country), with a strong passion/desire for winning. That to me leaves the door open for Stuart Pearce. Dynamic, young, determined (who could forget that SECOND penalty) and hates losing. He would quickly get rid of those prima-donnas and could make England into a team of hard b*stards - which would be really hard to beat.
[/QUOTE]
I agree to the part about Jose Mourinho
having easy at Chelsea with all their millions. But that doesn't take away from the fact that he's a brilliant coach. Apart from the fact he took Porto to 5 trophies in 2 seasons which includes 2 league titles and a Champions League.
The fact that he turned Frank Lampard from an average midfielder to one of the best midfielders in the world.
I would love an English manager but no-one seems up to it. Terry Venables was the last decent manager. The lack of silverware of the three main challangers for the job is a worry. If push comes to shove I'd choose Allardyce and get him into the set-up as soon as possible maybe even take him to the World Cup as part of the coaching staff.
I'd love Jose Mourinho to get it though.
Personally I couldn't give a hoot if its a foreign manager and if it is I would go balls out to get José Mourinho who would get the best out of the "best midfield in the world"©
Other candidates: Steve McClaran won one Carling Cup, Alan Curbishley won again sweet FA, see also Stuart Pearce. Gus Hiddink? Hmmm, Scolari? Too old,
What do YOU think?[/QUOTE]
First - As a Scot I have no real interest in this debate.
Second - I think you are being really stupid to dismiss the likes of Allardyce, Curbishley and Pearce - because they are all excellent man managers and motivators and very worthy of the job.
Third - Your measure of success (Silverware) is flawed, because with all the available finance at Chelsea, even a chimp could manage them successfully. It is NO surprise that in almost every league in the world (and the English Premiership is NO different) that the wealthiest clubs - are the most dominant. So the likes of Bolton and Charlton can NEVER compete evenly with the likes of Man U or Arsenal.
Fourth - IF silverware was your main yardstick, I think the most successful Premiership manager - EVER - is a Scot, so Alex Ferguson would be the natural choice using your argument.
Finally - I think it should be an Englishman (that is NOT racist - I just believe that natives have more passion and less mercenary ideas for their home country), with a strong passion/desire for winning. That to me leaves the door open for Stuart Pearce. Dynamic, young, determined (who could forget that SECOND penalty) and hates losing. He would quickly get rid of those prima-donnas and could make England into a team of hard b*stards - which would be really hard to beat.
[/QUOTE]
I agree to the part about Jose Mourinho
having easy at Chelsea with all their millions. But that doesn't take away from the fact that he's a brilliant coach. Apart from the fact he took Porto to 5 trophies in 2 seasons which includes 2 league titles and a Champions League.
The fact that he turned Frank Lampard from an average midfielder to one of the best midfielders in the world.
I would love an English manager but no-one seems up to it. Terry Venables was the last decent manager. The lack of silverware of the three main challangers for the job is a worry. If push comes to shove I'd choose Allardyce and get him into the set-up as soon as possible maybe even take him to the World Cup as part of the coaching staff.
I'd love Jose Mourinho to get it though.