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Next manager - Ben Garner confirmed (p256)

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  • Nathan Jones ?
    He’s been gone too long.
  • edited May 2022
    Nathan Jones ?
    He’s been gone too long.
    ...deja vu... B)
  • I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
  • I’m not sure if he’s been mentioned but Garner from Swindon in L2 has done a great job with not a lot. Young at 40 y/o, plus comes with a raft of experience assisting other managers. Most attacking team in L2 too and took Swindon up first time of asking! Rather him then Matt Taylor tbh
  • Cafc43v3r said:
    I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
    Attacking football is nothing new but the delivery of how the attacking football works is more so. Having out and out wingers and a target man or focus are gone in all the best teams. It wasn’t that long ago that you could still find this in the PL. 
  • Cafc43v3r said:
    I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
    Attacking football is nothing new but the delivery of how the attacking football works is more so. Having out and out wingers and a target man or focus are gone in all the best teams. It wasn’t that long ago that you could still find this in the PL. 
    I think the main reason for that is there aren't enough good ones to go round.  Pep keeps trying to do with Zlatan at Barca and now Haaland at city. 

    Bayern Munich and Real Madrid still play with a center foward, because they have got good ones.  They all keep buy Lukaku. 

    If Liverpool wanted one who would they buy and how much would it cost?

    Spain won everything without one but as soon as they could pick Costa they did. 
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  • Chelsea playing in the women's FA Cup Final today.

    When that's over Emma Hayes finishes her season.

    Next step Charlton men's side?

    Pros 

    Experienced coach and manager who's won a lot of trophies.

    At 45 experienced but still young.

    Worked in the states so might connect with TS.

    Publicity of second female manager in pro men's football, after Gabriella Benson, would be huge and might appeal to TS although he's not "Woke" (sic).

    Cons

    Emma has no experience in men's football.

    Some players and fans may feel she lacks credibility because of that lack of experience as well as her gender.

    The media circus would be a unwelcome distraction to many and the whole thing seen as a stunt by others.

    Chants of "Hayes Out" would be distasteful.

    Discuss
    If Emma Hayes or even her namesake Ben could get Charlton back to The Championship and even further they would get my 100% support. I’d be shocked if she got it though. 
  • Cafc43v3r said:
    Cafc43v3r said:
    I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
    Attacking football is nothing new but the delivery of how the attacking football works is more so. Having out and out wingers and a target man or focus are gone in all the best teams. It wasn’t that long ago that you could still find this in the PL. 
    I think the main reason for that is there aren't enough good ones to go round.  Pep keeps trying to do with Zlatan at Barca and now Haaland at city. 

    Bayern Munich and Real Madrid still play with a center foward, because they have got good ones.  They all keep buy Lukaku. 

    If Liverpool wanted one who would they buy and how much would it cost?

    Spain won everything without one but as soon as they could pick Costa they did. 
    Pep sold Zlatan because he didn’t suit his system. Haaland is a fair bit more than a target man.
  • Chelsea playing in the women's FA Cup Final today.

    When that's over Emma Hayes finishes her season.

    Next step Charlton men's side?

    Pros 

    Experienced coach and manager who's won a lot of trophies.

    At 45 experienced but still young.

    Worked in the states so might connect with TS.

    Publicity of second female manager in pro men's football, after Gabriella Benson, would be huge and might appeal to TS although he's not "Woke" (sic).

    Cons

    Emma has no experience in men's football.

    Some players and fans may feel she lacks credibility because of that lack of experience as well as her gender.

    The media circus would be a unwelcome distraction to many and the whole thing seen as a stunt by others.

    Chants of "Hayes Out" would be distasteful.

    Discuss
    Emma Hayes is too good for Charlton at the moment. If she’s to transfer to the men’s game it’s gotta be Championship level. I think she’ll stay in the women’s game in some capacity though. 
  • Waiting for the womens fa cup and announcing Emma Hayes 
  • Cafc43v3r said:
    Cafc43v3r said:
    I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
    Attacking football is nothing new but the delivery of how the attacking football works is more so. Having out and out wingers and a target man or focus are gone in all the best teams. It wasn’t that long ago that you could still find this in the PL. 
    I think the main reason for that is there aren't enough good ones to go round.  Pep keeps trying to do with Zlatan at Barca and now Haaland at city. 

    Bayern Munich and Real Madrid still play with a center foward, because they have got good ones.  They all keep buy Lukaku. 

    If Liverpool wanted one who would they buy and how much would it cost?

    Spain won everything without one but as soon as they could pick Costa they did. 
    Pep sold Zlatan because he didn’t suit his system. Haaland is a fair bit more than a target man.
    He also bought Zlatan in the first place.  The point is he isnt opposed to having one, he is opposed to shoe horning one in who isn't good enough.
  • MrOneLung said:
    Waiting for the womens fa cup and announcing Emma Hayes 
    Should have read the latest posts before posting my musings ! 
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  • Ok, I'll bite.

    No , I do not want a woman managing the men's team.

    Ok, I've said it. So sue me.
    Did you moan when there were men managing the women's National football team? I bet you didn't! 
  • Cafc43v3r said:
    Cafc43v3r said:
    Cafc43v3r said:
    I couple of things. 

    Is attacking football modern?  I think a lot of things, high presses, low blocks, double pivots, false 9s etc etc are as old as the hills but they all have names now because there is so much air time and column inches to fill.

    Do managers, in general, really have way they think the game should be played or a way they think they win the most games with the resources available?   You can afford an ideology when you have the resources, you have to be more pragmatic when you don't. 
    Attacking football is nothing new but the delivery of how the attacking football works is more so. Having out and out wingers and a target man or focus are gone in all the best teams. It wasn’t that long ago that you could still find this in the PL. 
    I think the main reason for that is there aren't enough good ones to go round.  Pep keeps trying to do with Zlatan at Barca and now Haaland at city. 

    Bayern Munich and Real Madrid still play with a center foward, because they have got good ones.  They all keep buy Lukaku. 

    If Liverpool wanted one who would they buy and how much would it cost?

    Spain won everything without one but as soon as they could pick Costa they did. 
    Pep sold Zlatan because he didn’t suit his system. Haaland is a fair bit more than a target man.
    He also bought Zlatan in the first place.  The point is he isnt opposed to having one, he is opposed to shoe horning one in who isn't good enough.
    Pep clearly likes a striker, completely agree he’s played a false 9 because of a lack of options. 

    I think you’re probably wrong about attacking football not being modern. The game has clearly developed, I heard Lineker recently talking about how the game had changed from an attacking perspective. It probably occurred a bit in places like Spain but English football has been reluctant to change its ways. Pep and Klopp have clearly helped accelerate the change too. I actually think midfielders have changed more than strikers though. 
  • edited May 2022
    I'd be completely content with Taylor, but to be honest for all the talk of having a young attacking manager for the future, I'm really not convinced how much of a difference that makes at League One level really I think the squad is far more important. 

    It's when you are in the Championship that you need that top quality manager as that's when you can really mould your squad with better quality players. Powell/Bowyer clearly aren't top managers but with a strong squad have been able to get promoted.

    I'd rather Taylor than the other names in the betting odds though for sure. The Carrick shout did interest me though in terms of the same thought process that just even if he's not a great coach, he might have the contacts to get us some better loans etc
  • It strikes me that we need a manager who can get the confidence of TS and communicate with him so that he doesn't get silly ideas.  I'm not sure if Bowyer or Jackson ever achieved such a relationship, and while Adkins did his thinking was just outdated. Football owners need to be managed as well as players and the coaching staff, and while TS is an infinite improvement on recent versions this is still the case. Most successful clubs in the long term have good relationships between the manager and owner.  Taylor has done well on this score at Exeter, although the fan owned set up there may be different from our own.
  • Ok, I'll bite.

    No , I do not want a woman managing the men's team.

    Ok, I've said it. So sue me.
    Yawn, what shock 
  • edited May 2022
    Ok, I'll bite.

    No , I do not want a woman managing the men's team.

    Ok, I've said it. So sue me.
    Can’t see why. Coaching and good ideas for football are not the preserve of men. I don’t see a problem. We’re not asking her to go in goal are we.
    The only downside I can see is that some players would probably try to make life difficult for a female manager. At first at least. 
  • Would that be a lady manager  ;)
  • CatAddick said:
    Henry Irving;
    is he just throwing out some left-field suggestions to get his like/lol count up?

    Discuss
    Yes.

    Now that his given up wearing cardigans he has to have some other way of garning attention. 
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