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Comments
Sooty would be a better pundit.
It amazes me that players choose a team like Man City, I'd prefer to star in a lesser team and play every week rather than warm the bench a lot. I still think that Grealish should have gone elsewhere.
Makes you wonder where Madison and Ward-Prowse will end up next season
Both linked with Spurs... wont happen.. but we are crying out for them..
is it crazy how saying sentences backwards creates backwards sentences saying how crazy it is?
TBH, it must be tough. They're professional footballers and must have some degree of drive and ambition and desire to "prove themselves on the biggest stage" (or whatever the current cliché is).
So when a "bigger" club comes calling, with the promise of bigger games (Europe etc) and the opportunity to raise your own profile, that's got to be tempting for many players. Plus, the agents whispering in the ear so they get their 20% advising their clients appropriately.
But you'd think/hope there might come a time when those players recognise the mistakes made by the many who have preceded them, and opt for playing regularly rather than fading away on a bench.
This is not a dig from me at Everton and its fans - It is always the fans that suffer - Be it Luton, Portsmouth, Coventry, Derby and even Bury - But Everton's financial issues have been a strong topic for to long - I'd be surprised if it is even resolved before the end of this season - So last year a club gets relegated on the back of Everton's woe's and survival and maybe the same this year - It is a case that the authorities are taking to long to take appropriate action - Ditto that of Man City
I dare say they are scared of taking an early course of action, only for the club, at the centre of such action, to then issue proceedings against the PL/authorities if the authorities have taken the wrong line - Yet it is fine for say Burnley, to be relegated last year, then have no course of action to take on the PL, on the basis that Everton's should already have had a points deduction and they should have been relegated
So to the PL - set out a clear agenda - Repeated/excessive loss of profit is an immediate points deduction - No excuses - Accounts sent late by any club, again immediate points deduction - End off
Presume betting is now on Nagelsman? I'd still prefer Poch.
But he opted to stay in Germanyland for the Bayern job. Which is fair enough.
But having not-succeeded there, it would be odd if the Spurs door was held open for him straight away now. He should take some time to reflect and recover. Spurs need someone that knows the PL (and half the squad!), is refreshed and ready to go, and has immediate support from the fans.
Imagine the noise at WHL (I know) when Poch walks out of the tunnel.
Are you comparing Bayern Munich to Spurs ? - To be fair, Munich's issue is that it might not be a one horse race for the league titles as per PSG in France, but it is almost a closed shop
lets be honest eh Leeds haven’t exactly been a well run club over the years, did you not go into Admin half way through a game as you knew you were going down and didn’t want the points deduction the following season?
So I'm not talking about pots and kettles and making out one is mightier than the other - As it happens your little dig is only partly accurate - Yes we received a points deduction at the end of the season, when we went into admin, as you say we were already down, so the deduction did not matter - But we also got a 15 points deduction at the start of the next season as well, for the wonderful Mr Bates bringing them out of receivership in a manner that the league did not approve off - Think at the time it was the first time any club had been 'penalised' twice, with points deductions, for 'financial' issues within the same time period - I took it on the chin and ended up seeing us play Walsall, Macclesfield and many other clubs from the lower league during our time in the 3rd tier - We've had our ups and downs and I'm still a fan regardless
https://www.bbc.com/sport/football/64168691
Can't imagine anyone is surprised.
The plus point for a new Spurs manager is that he can see what he currently has, look at the systems/formation/combinations etc, so in a way he can use the rest of the reason as a kind of 'pre-season' so he can hit the start of the next season running - As against starting in July and only having a couple of weeks to prepare, adjust etc for the start of a new campaign
The negative is that Spurs will need/want to maintain a top 4 finish
If you look at some of our (many, many) recent managers both Burkinshaw and Jol stepped up from the coaching staff to take control and we played well under them.
All the best to Stellini and Mason, maybe they'll inject a bit of fight into a team that hasn't exactly been full if leaders this season.