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:lol:

 

Well one thing for certain from what my dad goes on about from that time, is he'd blood the kids anyway...even it did mean relegation.

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Guest geordienorway
Management career

[....]

 

The following season, Ardiles was told to sell to keep the club alive - and Wembley hero Alan McLoughlin was the first big-money departure. With Swindon obviously rocked by their pre-season nightmare, their form deserted them, and opposition clubs seemed to come to terms with the Town's style of play. By the end of February, relegation threatened, and when Newcastle offered Ardiles the chance to become their new boss, he accepted. But his time on Tyneside was not a success and he lasted 12 months in the job before being sacked, with the Magpies bottom of the second division - though they achieved safety under his successor Kevin Keegan.

 

Ardiles was not out of work for long. In June 1992 he replaced Bobby Gould as manager of West Bromwich Albion, who had just missed out on the third division playoffs in 1991–92. At the end of the 1992–93 season, Ardiles guided Albion to victory over Port Vale in the Division Two playoff final. Shortly afterwards he walked out of the Hawthorns to return his former club Tottenham as manager, but his management spell was nowhere near as successful as his spell as a player. Tottenham finished 15th in the Premiership and despite the expensive acquisition of Jürgen Klinsmann, Ilie Dumitrescu and Gheorghe Popescu in the 1994 close season, Ardiles was sacked in October 1994 with Tottenham battling relegation. They had just been punished for financial irregularities committed during the late 1980s: with a 1-year FA Cup ban, £600,000 fine and 12 league points deducted. The punishment was later amended to a £1.5million fine and six points deducted but the FA Cup ban and points deduction were later quashed.

 

Ardiles became coach of Japanese side Yokohama F. Marinos in January 2000, but was sacked in June 2001 following a poor start to the season.[3] From 2003 to 2005 he coached Tokyo Verdy 1969, with whom he won the 2004 Emperor's Cup. But in July 2005 he was fired due to the poor performance of the team, who finished second bottom in the league.[4] In mid-2006 he moved to Israel to coach Beitar Jerusalem FC, from which he was fired October 18 2006. After a small break he was appointed Club Atlético Huracán manager in his native Argentina in September 2007, he steered the club to 7th in the table before resigning at the end of the Apertura 2007.

 

He joined Paraguayan club Cerro Porteño in May 2008 [5] but was sacked in August the same year after a string of poor results

 

:lol:

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Guest Roger Kint

Management career

[....]

 

The following season, Ardiles was told to sell to keep the club alive - and Wembley hero Alan McLoughlin was the first big-money departure. With Swindon obviously rocked by their pre-season nightmare, their form deserted them, and opposition clubs seemed to come to terms with the Town's style of play. By the end of February, relegation threatened, and when Newcastle offered Ardiles the chance to become their new boss, he accepted. But his time on Tyneside was not a success and he lasted 12 months in the job before being sacked, with the Magpies bottom of the second division - though they achieved safety under his successor Kevin Keegan.

 

Ardiles was not out of work for long. In June 1992 he replaced Bobby Gould as manager of West Bromwich Albion, who had just missed out on the third division playoffs in 1991–92. At the end of the 1992–93 season, Ardiles guided Albion to victory over Port Vale in the Division Two playoff final. Shortly afterwards he walked out of the Hawthorns to return his former club Tottenham as manager, but his management spell was nowhere near as successful as his spell as a player. Tottenham finished 15th in the Premiership and despite the expensive acquisition of Jürgen Klinsmann, Ilie Dumitrescu and Gheorghe Popescu in the 1994 close season, Ardiles was sacked in October 1994 with Tottenham battling relegation. They had just been punished for financial irregularities committed during the late 1980s: with a 1-year FA Cup ban, £600,000 fine and 12 league points deducted. The punishment was later amended to a £1.5million fine and six points deducted but the FA Cup ban and points deduction were later quashed.

 

Ardiles became coach of Japanese side Yokohama F. Marinos in January 2000, but was sacked in June 2001 following a poor start to the season.[3] From 2003 to 2005 he coached Tokyo Verdy 1969, with whom he won the 2004 Emperor's Cup. But in July 2005 he was fired due to the poor performance of the team, who finished second bottom in the league.[4] In mid-2006 he moved to Israel to coach Beitar Jerusalem FC, from which he was fired October 18 2006. After a small break he was appointed Club Atlético Huracán manager in his native Argentina in September 2007, he steered the club to 7th in the table before resigning at the end of the Apertura 2007.

 

He joined Paraguayan club Cerro Porteño in May 2008 [5] but was sacked in August the same year after a string of poor results

 

:lol:

 

Not bad a 1 in 3 chance of being fired :pow:

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Guest michaelfoster

Management career

[....]

 

The following season, Ardiles was told to sell to keep the club alive - and Wembley hero Alan McLoughlin was the first big-money departure. With Swindon obviously rocked by their pre-season nightmare, their form deserted them, and opposition clubs seemed to come to terms with the Town's style of play. By the end of February, relegation threatened, and when Newcastle offered Ardiles the chance to become their new boss, he accepted. But his time on Tyneside was not a success and he lasted 12 months in the job before being sacked, with the Magpies bottom of the second division - though they achieved safety under his successor Kevin Keegan.

 

Ardiles was not out of work for long. In June 1992 he replaced Bobby Gould as manager of West Bromwich Albion, who had just missed out on the third division playoffs in 199192. At the end of the 199293 season, Ardiles guided Albion to victory over Port Vale in the Division Two playoff final. Shortly afterwards he walked out of the Hawthorns to return his former club Tottenham as manager, but his management spell was nowhere near as successful as his spell as a player. Tottenham finished 15th in the Premiership and despite the expensive acquisition of Jürgen Klinsmann, Ilie Dumitrescu and Gheorghe Popescu in the 1994 close season, Ardiles was sacked in October 1994 with Tottenham battling relegation. They had just been punished for financial irregularities committed during the late 1980s: with a 1-year FA Cup ban, £600,000 fine and 12 league points deducted. The punishment was later amended to a £1.5million fine and six points deducted but the FA Cup ban and points deduction were later quashed.

 

Ardiles became coach of Japanese side Yokohama F. Marinos in January 2000, but was sacked in June 2001 following a poor start to the season.[3] From 2003 to 2005 he coached Tokyo Verdy 1969, with whom he won the 2004 Emperor's Cup. But in July 2005 he was fired due to the poor performance of the team, who finished second bottom in the league.[4] In mid-2006 he moved to Israel to coach Beitar Jerusalem FC, from which he was fired October 18 2006. After a small break he was appointed Club Atlético Huracán manager in his native Argentina in September 2007, he steered the club to 7th in the table before resigning at the end of the Apertura 2007.

 

He joined Paraguayan club Cerro Porteño in May 2008 [5] but was sacked in August the same year after a string of poor results

 

:lol:

 

Sounds like Keegan tbh

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Sounds like Keegan tbh

 

Does it? If it was Keegan, it'd be more like this:

 

Management career

[....]

 

The following season, Ardiles was told to sell to keep the club alive - and Wembley hero Alan McLoughlin was the first big-money departure. With Swindon obviously rocked by their pre-season nightmare, their form deserted them, and opposition clubs seemed to come to terms with the Town's style of play. By the end of February, relegation threatened, and when Newcastle offered Ardiles the chance to become their new boss, he accepted. But his time on Tyneside was not a success and he lasted 12 months in the job before being resigned, with the Magpies bottom of the second division - though they achieved safety under his successor Kevin Keegan.

 

Ardiles was not out of work for long. In June 1992 he replaced Bobby Gould as manager of West Bromwich Albion, who had just missed out on the third division playoffs in 199192. At the end of the 199293 season, Ardiles guided Albion to victory over Port Vale in the Division Two playoff final. Shortly afterwards he walked out of the Hawthorns to return his former club Tottenham as manager, but his management spell was nowhere near as successful as his spell as a player. Tottenham finished 15th in the Premiership and despite the expensive acquisition of Jürgen Klinsmann, Ilie Dumitrescu and Gheorghe Popescu in the 1994 close season, Ardiles was resigned in October 1994 with Tottenham battling relegation. They had just been punished for financial irregularities committed during the late 1980s: with a 1-year FA Cup ban, £600,000 fine and 12 league points deducted. The punishment was later amended to a £1.5million fine and six points deducted but the FA Cup ban and points deduction were later quashed.

 

Ardiles became coach of Japanese side Yokohama F. Marinos in January 2000, but was "forced out due to lack of control" in June 2001 following a poor start to the season.[3] From 2003 to 2005 he coached Tokyo Verdy 1969, with whom he won the 2004 Emperor's Cup. But in July 2005 he was ran away due to the poor performance of the team, who finished second bottom in the league.[4] In mid-2006 he moved to Israel to coach Beitar Jerusalem FC, from which he was walked away October 18 2006. After a small break he was appointed Club Atlético Huracán manager in his native Argentina in September 2007, he steered the club to 7th in the table before resigning at the end of the Apertura 2007.

 

He joined Paraguayan club Cerro Porteño in May 2008 [5] but was resigned in August the same year after a string of poor results

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He said that NUFC were sticking to there policy of not commenting on speculation regards any new manager and that they were still trying to sell the club. Also said that any appointment of a new manager is unlikely while they still try to do so.

 

I wonder if Llambiarse will put in a late bid for Darren Bent on the last day of the transfer deadline? 

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we given up on this now like?

 

I have.

 

 

me too as we will never be sold.

Agree. No one is going to buy the club off Mike Ashley. He may as well take it off the market now and put into action Operation Miracle*.

 

*With two weeks of the transfer window to go: -

Get a manager

Sell players on big wages

Replace them with cheaper players

Win promotion to Premier League

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we given up on this now like?

 

I have.

 

 

me too as we will never be sold.

Agree. No one is going to buy the club off Mike Ashley. He may as well take it off the market now and put into action Operation Miracle*.

 

*With two weeks of the transfer window to go: -

Get a manager

Sell players on big wages

Replace them with cheaper players

Win promotion to Premier League

 

Ashley won't officially take the club off the market just yet, as that will mean he'll have to appoint a manager and risk being asked for players. He'll string along this idea that there are interested parties for a couple more weeks I reckon.

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Guest Roger Kint
Agree. No one is going to buy the club off Mike Ashley. He may as well take it off the market now and put into action Operation Miracle*.

 

 

There a scouser on the chron forum trying a fans buyout(buy-nufc.com)

 

:kinnear:

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Ashley won't officially take the club off the market just yet, as that will mean he'll have to appoint a manager and risk being asked for players. He'll string along this idea that there are interested parties for a couple more weeks I reckon.

When I typed my post I'd originally put "He may as well 'take it off the market' now and put into action Operation Miracle". He doesn't need to officially take it off the market anyway. All clubs are on the market. As long as enough money is offered anyone would sell.

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we given up on this now like?

 

I gave up on a takeover ages ago tbh.

 

The rumours do everyone a favour -

 

Moat - favour for a mate, profile++, seen as local hero

Ashley - seen as trying to sell, stops any trouble until football starts, excuse for not appointing manager/buying players

Harris - looks like he's done his part by finding loads of bidders

Papers - sells papers

 

Well, I should have said they do everyone a favour but the supporters that is.

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we given up on this now like?

 

I gave up on a takeover ages ago tbh.

 

The rumours do everyone a favour -

 

Moat - favour for a mate, profile++, seen as local hero

Ashley - seen as trying to sell, stops any trouble until football starts, excuse for not appointing manager/buying players

Harris - looks like he's done his part by finding loads of bidders

Papers - sells papers

 

Well, I should have said they do everyone a favour but the supporters that is.

 

  :sadnod:

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