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Give Jacko The Job (He got given it on page 31...)
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When JJ was given the job as interim manager, there was a significant number of fans including on here who thought he shouldn't get the job. That is the point where appointing him would have been cheapest. Then with an incredible turn around in no time at all, his stock has risen. I wanted him to get the job on a trial basis, but that was as a free hit, not because I thought JJ would be such a success. It was merely a possibility due to the fact that at our level, any manager could be a success or failure. Proven or unproven.
It is hard to be too critical of Sandgaard in that respect. Although I would say IMO that he has been too slow to sack managers and events have shown he has been too slow to appoint one whatever the mitigations. JJ has turned things round where everybody wants him in the job full time, including Sandgaard, but JJ's agent is negotiating clearly on that basis. It may come down ultimately to how much JJ wants the job. He is already at a point where he would get another job somewhere else if he walked.2 -
AFKABartram said:and I bet Jacko is going to be a more expensive hire now than he would have been 2 months ago
The optimum time to have got this signed and sealed was immediately after the Plymouth game. That was the watershed point.18 -
Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves3 -
AFKABartram said:AFKABartram said:and I bet Jacko is going to be a more expensive hire now than he would have been 2 months ago
The optimum time to have got this signed and sealed was immediately after the Plymouth game. That was the watershed point.Jacko is no longer the cheap option now.0 -
AFKABartram said:AFKABartram said:and I bet Jacko is going to be a more expensive hire now than he would have been 2 months ago
The optimum time to have got this signed and sealed was immediately after the Plymouth game. That was the watershed point.0 -
Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
Chelsea have a pretty structured -and expensive - way of running their young players loan farm, with a team of well known ex-pros permanently assigned to their progress at the loan clubs. Chelsea already knew we would struggle in the Champ when they lent us Conor. There was a recall clause, but it's quite unusual for them to activate it; they mainly seem concerned to ensure that the player is sufficiently playing (see the report of Conor at Palace from Cawley). While it's difficult to be sure, I certainly could not find a case of Chelsea triggering the recall of a young player who was getting good game time and immediately dumping him at another club in the same division. I stand to be corrected and there is a first time for everything. However doing it because Swansea were going to pay a bit of money, seems a bit implausible to me. It's not, at this level how Chelsea behave. They don't need to.0 -
PragueAddick said:Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
Chelsea have a pretty structured -and expensive - way of running their young players loan farm, with a team of well known ex-pros permanently assigned to their progress at the loan clubs. Chelsea already knew we would struggle in the Champ when they lent us Conor. There was a recall clause, but it's quite unusual for them to activate it; they mainly seem concerned to ensure that the player is sufficiently playing (see the report of Conor at Palace from Cawley). While it's difficult to be sure, I certainly could not find a case of Chelsea triggering the recall of a young player who was getting good game time and immediately dumping him at another club in the same division. I stand to be corrected and there is a first time for everything. However doing it because Swansea were going to pay a bit of money, seems a bit implausible to me. It's not, at this level how Chelsea behave. They don't need to.
We could have kept him but we didn't.
It wasn't the evil agent so you have repeatedly said forcing Conor and Chelsea against their will. Conor was in tears at having to leave. It was Amis and Southall5 -
Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
Chelsea have a pretty structured -and expensive - way of running their young players loan farm, with a team of well known ex-pros permanently assigned to their progress at the loan clubs. Chelsea already knew we would struggle in the Champ when they lent us Conor. There was a recall clause, but it's quite unusual for them to activate it; they mainly seem concerned to ensure that the player is sufficiently playing (see the report of Conor at Palace from Cawley). While it's difficult to be sure, I certainly could not find a case of Chelsea triggering the recall of a young player who was getting good game time and immediately dumping him at another club in the same division. I stand to be corrected and there is a first time for everything. However doing it because Swansea were going to pay a bit of money, seems a bit implausible to me. It's not, at this level how Chelsea behave. They don't need to.
We could have kept him but we didn't.
It wasn't the evil agent so you have repeatedly said forcing Conor and Chelsea against their will. Conor was in tears at having to leave. It was Amis and Southall0 -
Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
Chelsea have a pretty structured -and expensive - way of running their young players loan farm, with a team of well known ex-pros permanently assigned to their progress at the loan clubs. Chelsea already knew we would struggle in the Champ when they lent us Conor. There was a recall clause, but it's quite unusual for them to activate it; they mainly seem concerned to ensure that the player is sufficiently playing (see the report of Conor at Palace from Cawley). While it's difficult to be sure, I certainly could not find a case of Chelsea triggering the recall of a young player who was getting good game time and immediately dumping him at another club in the same division. I stand to be corrected and there is a first time for everything. However doing it because Swansea were going to pay a bit of money, seems a bit implausible to me. It's not, at this level how Chelsea behave. They don't need to.
We could have kept him but we didn't.
It wasn't the evil agent so you have repeatedly said forcing Conor and Chelsea against their will. Conor was in tears at having to leave. It was Amis and Southall1 -
Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
To be fair seems like they were right about letting Gallagher go back. He seems to have vanished completely off the football radar as I haven't seen him even mentioned on the EFL show on Quest for well over a year let alone seen him playing on there so maybe he's dropped out of the league.22 - Sponsored links:
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carly burn said:All the positivity that has had a superb impact on the team will quickly evaporate if the players start to get the impression that Jackson won't get the job.
This needs to be sorted going into the notoriously busy festive period0 -
Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:Henry Irving said:J BLOCK said:Henry Irving said:PragueAddick said:while I agree that when it comes to the relationship with their agent, Jacko will be far more confident and assertive than, well let’s say, Conor Gallagher at the time he was inexplicably removed from us
, nobody should underestimate how much naked rampant greed and manipulative instincts are in the DNA of agents.
And if that turns out to be a bit unfair on Jacko’s agent: Too bad. Go and find a journalist to help explain all the selfless good work you do.
Remember, Southall was in charge at the time.
We could have paid the required fee but Southall and Amis had other priorities IE themselves
Chelsea have a pretty structured -and expensive - way of running their young players loan farm, with a team of well known ex-pros permanently assigned to their progress at the loan clubs. Chelsea already knew we would struggle in the Champ when they lent us Conor. There was a recall clause, but it's quite unusual for them to activate it; they mainly seem concerned to ensure that the player is sufficiently playing (see the report of Conor at Palace from Cawley). While it's difficult to be sure, I certainly could not find a case of Chelsea triggering the recall of a young player who was getting good game time and immediately dumping him at another club in the same division. I stand to be corrected and there is a first time for everything. However doing it because Swansea were going to pay a bit of money, seems a bit implausible to me. It's not, at this level how Chelsea behave. They don't need to.
We could have kept him but we didn't.
It wasn't the evil agent so you have repeatedly said forcing Conor and Chelsea against their will. Conor was in tears at having to leave. It was Amis and Southall0 -
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Amis and Southall chose Land Rovers rather than Charlton choosing CG.4
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MuttleyCAFC said:When JJ was given the job as interim manager, there was a significant number of fans including on here who thought he shouldn't get the job. That is the point where appointing him would have been cheapest. Then with an incredible turn around in no time at all, his stock has risen. I wanted him to get the job on a trial basis, but that was as a free hit, not because I thought JJ would be such a success. It was merely a possibility due to the fact that at our level, any manager could be a success or failure. Proven or unproven.
It is hard to be too critical of Sandgaard in that respect. Although I would say IMO that he has been too slow to sack managers and events have shown he has been too slow to appoint one whatever the mitigations. JJ has turned things round where everybody wants him in the job full time, including Sandgaard, but JJ's agent is negotiating clearly on that basis. It may come down ultimately to how much JJ wants the job. He is already at a point where he would get another job somewhere else if he walked.
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Just saw on Twitter somebody say that JJ’s agent is his father in law, not his dad, I was close but not that close.
Also @Dazzler21 you LinkedIn message has now made it to Twitter, I hope Mr Sandgaard isn’t going to be to annoyed at that … or again maybe that was his plan, although the replies still seem to be very pro JJ.2 -
Maccn05 said:Just saw on Twitter somebody say that JJ’s agent is his father in law, not his dad, I was close but not that close.
Also @Dazzler21 you LinkedIn message has now made it to Twitter, I hope Mr Sandgaard isn’t going to be to annoyed at that … or again maybe that was his plan, although the replies still seem to be very pro JJ.1 -
adjective
- excessively talkative, especially on trivial matters."a garrulous cab driver"
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Maccn05 said:balham red said:JJ's agent knows he has an impossibly strong position with the fans clamouring for his appointment, and is trying to use that to get more money out of Sandgaard. That's the nature of agents - to negotiate the best possible deal for JJ, but does it make it right? I suppose that's business, but I can understand how it wouldn't sit right with TS and I would also be frustrated in his shoes. Should TS pay whatever it takes? No. Because TS also knows that JJ wants the Charlton job. So it looks like this will go on for a few more days yet.
Maybe it’s JJ who right to feel aggrieved.
Still, it gave you another opportunity to post your speculative 1-sided poison, so I suppose it's a result for you anyway.1 -
Cafc43v3r said:Rightly or wrongly Jackson can't expect parity with what Adkins, or Bowyer at the end, were in.
Sorry its just the way of the world.1 - Sponsored links:
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He may be a novice through the world of works eyes but this is football, where you're only as good as your last 5-10 games, and Jackson's last 10 games have been pretty impressive results wise.
Look at Adkins, last 10 games of last season - Messiah, first 10 games this season - fucking devil incarnate.
More established, experienced managers have been fired in less games than Jackson's had. Less experienced managers have been hired in less games than he's had. Hes in the driving seat.
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balham red said:Maccn05 said:balham red said:JJ's agent knows he has an impossibly strong position with the fans clamouring for his appointment, and is trying to use that to get more money out of Sandgaard. That's the nature of agents - to negotiate the best possible deal for JJ, but does it make it right? I suppose that's business, but I can understand how it wouldn't sit right with TS and I would also be frustrated in his shoes. Should TS pay whatever it takes? No. Because TS also knows that JJ wants the Charlton job. So it looks like this will go on for a few more days yet.
Maybe it’s JJ who right to feel aggrieved.
Still, it gave you another opportunity to post your speculative 1-sided poison, so I suppose it's a result for you anyway.
To be honest I can’t even remember your post never-mind the contents, apologies for that.0 -
CL_Phantom said:He may be a novice through the world of works eyes but this is football, where you're only as good as your last 5-10 games, and Jackson's last 10 games have been pretty impressive results wise.
Look at Adkins, last 10 games of last season - Messiah, first 10 games this season - fucking devil incarnate.
More established, experienced managers have been fired in less games than Jackson's had. Less experienced managers have been hired in less games than he's had. Hes in the driving seat.0 -
DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:Rightly or wrongly Jackson can't expect parity with what Adkins, or Bowyer at the end, were in.
Sorry its just the way of the world.
As an aside I would love to know what the average duration of a first appointment manager is.0 -
Cafc43v3r said:DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:Rightly or wrongly Jackson can't expect parity with what Adkins, or Bowyer at the end, were in.
Sorry its just the way of the world.
As an aside I would love to know what the average duration of a first appointment manager is.0 -
DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:Rightly or wrongly Jackson can't expect parity with what Adkins, or Bowyer at the end, were in.
Sorry its just the way of the world.
As an aside I would love to know what the average duration of a first appointment manager is.0 -
Cafc43v3r said:DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:DOUCHER said:Cafc43v3r said:Rightly or wrongly Jackson can't expect parity with what Adkins, or Bowyer at the end, were in.
Sorry its just the way of the world.
As an aside I would love to know what the average duration of a first appointment manager is.1 -
PragueAddick said:Maccn05 said:Just saw on Twitter somebody say that JJ’s agent is his father in law, not his dad, I was close but not that close.
Also @Dazzler21 you LinkedIn message has now made it to Twitter, I hope Mr Sandgaard isn’t going to be to annoyed at that … or again maybe that was his plan, although the replies still seem to be very pro JJ.
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It may well be down to more than just contract lengths and wages. What about the structure? I would certainly be cautious if somebody above me may well be shoehorned into the role that they are not equipped for. Had that with a previous employer/owner who's child was given a role in senior management as well as lacking the experience said person was also a liar and literally threw us under the bus on a daily basis. Its rubbish. Especially when the owner thinks the sun shines out of said child's arse. Interesting times ahead.0
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DagenhamAddick said:It may well be down to more than just contract lengths and wages. What about the structure? I would certainly be cautious if somebody above me may well be shoehorned into the role that they are not equipped for. Had that with a previous employer/owner who's child was given a role in senior management as well as lacking the experience said person was also a liar and literally threw us under the bus on a daily basis. Its rubbish. Especially when the owner thinks the sun shines out of said child's arse. Interesting times ahead.3