EthiGeordie

he wont get them relegated he will make them solid mid table team.

It started by Alan Brazil. I think this southern journalist needs us badly to get relegated. we can create a good buzz for them.

Never thought I'd be jealous of Boro - but in Aitor Karanka they've a young up and coming Manager. He's a really likeable guy as well. Same can't be said about our last 2 managers. They also have a likable owner who always do his best to support his team.

Based on this only we need to get relegated. Shameful person.

Why would Emery would come here while he can get any big job he wants.

JJ Bull By JJ Bull11:42AM BST 17 May 2015Follow CommentsComment Newcastle manager John Carver, the best coach in the Premier League, has revealed plans to prevent his players from staying in touch with the real world by banning them from reading newspapers, watching TV or using the internet - even in incognito mode. With the team desperate to avoid relegation against West Ham on the final day of the season, the last thing Carver wants is for his players to become distracted by watching videos of cats or reading any of the criticism they seem to keep getting for some reason. Speaking after Newcastle's abysmal 2-1 defeat to QPR, Carver told a press conference: "What we have to do is manage the situation. I will have a chat with them and try to keep them away from the press, as in watching TV, reading papers or going online." Poor John Carver hasn't had the best of luck since taking over as manager at St James Park but if there's one thing we've learned about Newcastle players over the course of the season, it's that they always follow the instructions of their manager to the letter. So this should definitely work. To prevent anyone from going online, iPhones must now be grudgingly exchanged for Nokia 3210s until the end of the season - even though scientists have proven that Snake is far more addictive than any social media participation. "We have to try to keep it as low-key as we can in that sense but try to keep them as focused as possible and do as much preparation as we can.” The banning of TV may cause more fuss, as a core group of midfielders had grown accustomed to watching repeats of Frasier as part of their morning routine, claiming it makes them feel simultaneously relaxed and "more smarter". Similarly, having no newspapers means other players are dismayed that they can no longer check on share prices in the FT or find out which particular ethnic minority is most likely to enslave the population of the UK that week. Ryan Taylor is said to have reacted to the news by asking: "What the hell is an internet?"

If Ashley has a ball he needs to sack this guy ASAP.

I am so sad the team I love is treated like this with such clueless manager.

If Ashley wants him he will get him. The story at first was he left the whole thing to Lee and Carr with the current bad run he might rethink and take the responsibility himself.

http://www.chroniclelive.co.uk/sport/football/football-news/newcastle-uniteds-vice-life-president-malcolm-9251250? This is good article. I always say wish he use his money and make make us big for the sake of making SD big...

I have Edwards he is a Mackem.

not fair to drop Anita based on last week performance.

QPR to the rescue again like the 2012-2013 season?

The Sunderland fan nail it.

I firmly believe the reason he doesn't want us to be successful if his vendetta against the supporters. His main interest is to keep his investment intact and mid table finish always and the rest the fans can sod of. That will be the case for a while not. The fans will never forgive him and he will never change.

He is the success story of relatively dull two seasons in this football club. Considering he started 2013-14 season as fringe player he made his progress very well.

The only pleasure I get currently watching Messi. What a joy to watch to he was yesterday

My answer is NO. However based on our performances since we sold Cabaye does we deserve to get relegated? the answer is YES.

Based on the results we had since January 2014 the club deserve to be down.

Sprinting before walking Despite unlikely success with Middlesbrough he was a bungled and questionable appointment in 2006, and wholly deserving of his speedy dismissal following that disastrous Euro 2008 campaign. Yet in two spells with Twente either side of nine enlightening months in Germany with Wolfsburg, two turbulent ones at Nottingham Forest and another renaissance at Derby, McClaren has evolved into the more patient, long-term thinking individual required to succeed at international level. image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/inline-image/public/mcclaren_croatia.jpg?itok=J1trFTOW The image McClaren - or the rest of us - may never be able to forget ALSO ON FFT.COM image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/puff-image/public/john-carver_3.jpg?itok=dPqiKIUx NEWS Carver reveals McClaren talks He once used the term “sprinting” to describe his previous managerial approach by which he prematurely ditched David Beckham from his first England squad and often bought older, ready-made players at Middlesbrough. At Derby he has reaped the rewards from a broader outlook, recruiting impressively and using the likes of Andre Wisdom, Patrick Bamford, Jordon Ibe, Jesse Lingard and Tom Ince to great effect. At the same time, however, the 53-year-old has been instrumental in the improvements of Chris Martin and Will Hughes, players who were already there when he took over in September 2013. It's little surprise that Newcastle, where the preference is to buy players, improve them and sell at a profit, are reportedly so keen to hire him this summer. Doing it for the kids “He’s a really good coach first and foremost, and he’s getting better with the experience he’s collected working abroad, managing Forest and Derby,” says Jonathan Greening, York City’s youth team manager who played under McClaren at Manchester United, Middlesbrough and Nottingham Forest. “He was really good to me at Manchester United. When he went to take the Middlesbrough job he took me and Mark Wilson with him, which was brilliant. image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/inline-image/public/mcclaren_downing.jpg?itok=r-jGdzNu The Derby boss helped bring through the likes of Downing “Even with me, when I was 25, one of the reasons he sold me to West Brom was because Stewart Downing was coming through, plus Adam Johnson, and he wanted to give them a chance. He knew the right time. He gave Lee Cattermole his chance, and bought Chris Riggott and Malcolm Christie [from Derby]. He’s not afraid to throw young players in at the deep end. Any experience of working abroad as a player or manager will definitely improve you. I’m a big believer of that.” It's perhaps that, above all else, that has influenced McClaren. Developing younger players wasn't initially his first-choice approach at Middlesbrough – indeed, the likes of Alan Curbishley and Harry Redknapp once lamented the cash he'd spent at Boro (stones, glass houses etc) – but he learned to embrace it, having no doubt learned much as assistant to Sir Alex Ferguson at Old Trafford. image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/inline-image/public/twente_mcclaren.jpg?itok=6BksUaU6 McClaren became the first Englishman to lead a team to a top-level title since Bobby Robson with Porto in 1996 McClaren enhanced his education in Holland, a country long lauded for its ability to produce fine technically-gifted young players and coaches, plus its preference for 4-3-3. He was given little time to rebuild at Wolfsburg in Germany, and left "frustrated" but stronger. It's said that at Twente, meanwhile, who McClaren led to the 2009/10 Eredivisie, his coaching staff were shocked at his propensity to shout and scream at his players during matches. Instead, they encouraged him to be less emotional and trust his players to independently solve their on-field problems. Continental contact Equally educational was his increased experience of how football is played on the continent. Manchester United’s 1999 Champions League success was achieved with a Premier League skill set, and the England team under McClaren favoured similarly unsubtle – but largely unsuitable – domestic strengths. Of the England managers in the modern era, it was those with overseas experience – Terry Venables, Glenn Hoddle (who didn’t manage abroad but was truly inspired by four years playing for Monaco), Sven-Goran Eriksson and, to a much lesser extent, Fabio Capello and Hodgson – who have enjoyed some kind of success. The others – Graham Taylor, Kevin Keegan and McClaren 1.0 – failed miserably. image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/inline-image/public/mcclaren_wolfsburg.jpg?itok=QxFBg3jP McClaren was the first Englishman to manage a top-flight German side - but he only lasted nine months In international football, where access to players is frustratingly minimal, a clear philosophy is required and flexibility crucial, McClaren is finally equipped with the qualities and experience to succeed. Teams tend to benefit from smaller coaching teams of a higher calibre, making a hands-off manager who delegates less suitable than the modern, more involved coach. The job description for the modern England manager should also recognise the need to select from and improve players who aren’t necessarily regulars or valued at club level, as well as implementing technical director Dan Ashworth’s 'England DNA'. For both demands McClaren, with his experiences of Dutch and German development, is suitable, as he also is for overseeing the guidance and nurturing of coaches. image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/inline-image/public/england_training.jpg?itok=FUvVrej8 Today's England squad is a young one that needs patience ALSO ON FFT.COM image: http://images.cdn.fourfourtwo.com/sites/fourfourtwo.com/files/styles/puff-image/public/ashworthportrait_3.jpg?itok=sQTxgFac INTERVIEW Dan Ashworth on England's DNA: "We want to be the best" “I worked with some unbelievable managers: Mark Hughes, Tony Mowbray, Alex Ferguson,” says Jonathan Greening. “Roy Hodgson’s training was quality, and you could tell he’d worked in Italy; he worked on shape a lot and was well organised. “But Steve’s up there, and his coaching sessions were very good – very hard, but really enjoyable. Steve would get his fingers dirty and get out on the training pitch, a bit like Roy Hodgson at Fulham. “I took over York City’s youth team in December, and nearly all of my sessions are a mixture of Steve McClaren, Roy Hodgson and Tony Mowbray.” Forgiveness McClaren's biggest obstacle to returning as England manager won't stem from his suitability to the role, but the public and media’s staunch refusal to forgive him for that fatal defeat to Croatia at Wembley. But in that light it is relevant that Louis van Gaal led Holland to the 2014 World Cup semi-finals after failing to seal qualification for Japan and South Korea 2002; Brazil have reappointed Dunga after sacking him in 2010, and won all eight of their friendlies since – including the scalps of Argentina, France and Chile. “Ultimately I'm a teacher, I'm a coach. I like to coach players and I like to coach coaches,” said McClaren in 2012. “We've come full circle and what's missing in our game is coaching the coaches. “We have to do that better, and that will improve the English game and player. We have to make them more intelligent. Coaching the coaches is ultimately what I would like to do in the future.” Sometimes there are those who deserve a second chance. Read more at http://www.fourfourtwo.com/features/return-mac-how-englands-brolly-wally-repaired-ruined-reputation#zmkRs3FD280gVgUp.99

His Rayo team cost $0 that is wet dream for Ashley.

Stupidity all over the places for this club. They think they will be safe by now when they order his surgery.

He can be really forgiven if he appoint this guy and support him to tilt with lots of money.

At that point I assume Sports Direct would become our shirt sponsor. If he gets us there he can be our shorts sponsors as well.

The thing it really piss me off is why he doesn't think big. Think big and aim for CL make us happy in the process and you will get amazing international coverage and exposure. My theory is most of the stuff he does is to wind us up. Hope he will be mature to relies what is best for both club and Sh*t Direct invest heavily or sell up.