Jump to content

Recommended Posts

O'Neil's a good motivator, poor tactician and dreadful in the transfer market.

 

If he somehow manages to accumulate enough players that he accidentally ends up with a few good ones, he can motivate them to do well. The problem is that takes about £100m+ in todays money to get a mediocre league finish. Short won't give him anything like that amount, so he's basically f***ed.

 

 

 

A9nWsnBCcAAQrnb.jpg

 

I've made a huge mistake

 

His wifes face looks like she's got a dildo stuck up her arse

Link to post
Share on other sites

Thing is he's backed himself into a corner here. He's saying stuff like "we're in a real fight there" and "I've got a massive challenge on". Unlike Villa where, league wise, he was getting good positions and then decided to f*** off because, behind the scenes, he wasn't given more money (I'm sure Brummie will correct me if I'm wrong there!)

 

He has no place to hide and I don't think he'll get away with it if he does just down tools and leave. Unlucky Marty.

 

Basically - he was told to clear up his mess first, and sell the players that were sitting in the reserves on big contracts.

 

He was asked several times to move some of the big wage players he wasn't using on - basically, to manage his squad like every other manager does.

 

He kept saying he would but then didn't. He kept asking fr more money from Lerner, which he got, but still didn't move players on. The final argument was because Lerner wouldn't let him spend a huge wad on Aiden McGeady until he'd moved some players on *first*

 

That's specifically what he walked over.

 

Incidentally, his media backers saying Short hasn't backed him despite him spunking 25m on just two home market players sums up everything about the bloke.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Thing is he's backed himself into a corner here. He's saying stuff like "we're in a real fight there" and "I've got a massive challenge on". Unlike Villa where, league wise, he was getting good positions and then decided to f*** off because, behind the scenes, he wasn't given more money (I'm sure Brummie will correct me if I'm wrong there!)

 

He has no place to hide and I don't think he'll get away with it if he does just down tools and leave. Unlucky Marty.

 

Basically - he was told to clear up his mess first, and sell the players that were sitting in the reserves on big contracts.

 

He was asked several times to move some of the big wage players he wasn't using on - basically, to manage his squad like every other manager does.

 

He kept saying he would but then didn't. He kept asking fr more money from Lerner, which he got, but still didn't move players on. The final argument was because Lerner wouldn't let him spend a huge wad on Aiden McGeady until he'd moved some players on *first*

 

That's specifically what he walked over.

 

Incidentally, his media backers saying Short hasn't backed him despite him spunking 25m on just two home market players sums up everything about the bloke.

 

iirc there was a huge pool of 'back up' players on 50-60k :lol:

Link to post
Share on other sites

With any luck he'll be given enough time to repeat that magic at Sunderland....

 

Already got O'Shea and Brown on long, lucrative, frankly ridiculous deals thanks to Mr Bruce. And Saha's there too, how long was he given? Hopefully a decade or something.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Football has evolved from the two wingers and two banks of four that O'Nil and many managers like him used to good effect. Now he just looks what he is, a manager with a lack of imagination as to what to do. He just doesn't know how to change his system.

 

Bingo. That is spot on.

 

It us interesting that, if you look at Lambert, a man who played for MON and still respects him a lot, his tactical approach is light years ahead. He. Doesn't believe in wingers, thinks the two banks of four thing is history, and is trying to exorcise that style of play from the club.

 

That is what Houllier tried to do, too.

 

The good managers change with the times.

Link to post
Share on other sites

O'Neil's a good motivator, poor tactician and dreadful in the transfer market.

 

If he somehow manages to accumulate enough players that he accidentally ends up with a few good ones, he can motivate them to do well. The problem is that takes about £100m+ in todays money to get a mediocre league finish. Short won't give him anything like that amount, so he's basically f***ed.

 

 

 

A9nWsnBCcAAQrnb.jpg

 

I've made a huge mistake

 

His wifes face looks like she's got a dildo stuck up her arse

 

tbf i had that look in nufc's relegation season.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Guest bimpy474

Football has evolved from the two wingers and two banks of four that O'Nil and many managers like him used to good effect. Now he just looks what he is, a manager with a lack of imagination as to what to do. He just doesn't know how to change his system.

 

Bingo. That is spot on.

 

It us interesting that, if you look at Lambert, a man who played for MON and still respects him a lot, his tactical approach is light years ahead. He. Doesn't believe in wingers, thinks the two banks of four thing is history, and is trying to exorcise that style of play from the club.

 

That is what Houllier tried to do, too.

 

The good managers change with the times.

 

Absolutely. I also like Lambert apart from the fact his goal celebration is straight out of MON's catalogues of gay skipperty jumperty's.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Football has evolved from the two wingers and two banks of four that O'Nil and many managers like him used to good effect. Now he just looks what he is, a manager with a lack of imagination as to what to do. He just doesn't know how to change his system.

 

Bingo. That is spot on.

 

It us interesting that, if you look at Lambert, a man who played for MON and still respects him a lot, his tactical approach is light years ahead. He. Doesn't believe in wingers, thinks the two banks of four thing is history, and is trying to exorcise that style of play from the club.

 

That is what Houllier tried to do, too.

 

The good managers change with the times.

 

Absolutely. I also like Lambert apart from the fact his goal celebration is straight out of MON's catalogues of gay skipperty jumperty's.

 

Oh we'll, at least it doesn't get an outing very often :-(

Link to post
Share on other sites

Guest bimpy474

Football has evolved from the two wingers and two banks of four that O'Nil and many managers like him used to good effect. Now he just looks what he is, a manager with a lack of imagination as to what to do. He just doesn't know how to change his system.

 

Bingo. That is spot on.

 

It us interesting that, if you look at Lambert, a man who played for MON and still respects him a lot, his tactical approach is light years ahead. He. Doesn't believe in wingers, thinks the two banks of four thing is history, and is trying to exorcise that style of play from the club.

 

That is what Houllier tried to do, too.

 

The good managers change with the times.

 

Absolutely. I also like Lambert apart from the fact his goal celebration is straight out of MON's catalogues of gay skipperty jumperty's.

 

Oh we'll, at least it doesn't get an outing very often :-(

 

And the pulling up the sleeves of the tracky top, this also is Montastic. :lol:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Managers in tracksuits is only topped in the :anguish: stakes by managers in shorts and socks

 

Bollocks man that's proper stuff. I'm sure Mick McCarthy wore adidas boots as well as shorts during the 2002 world cup.  :cool:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Can I suggest that N.O. has a special New Years Award for Brummie. This poster has been absolutely outstanding in all of his posts about MON. To be able to tell us, from the moment he was appointed, EXACTLY how it would all pan out has been uncanny. He has even told us to the minute when MON will make his subs, how he would set out his team, and how the wheels would come off.

Well done Sir, take a bow.

Link to post
Share on other sites

Sport Jokes ‏@FootballFunnys

Martin O'Neill could have signed Falcao for Aston Villa, when he was 19 years old. He chose Emile Heskey instead.

 

I don't care if it's not true :lol:

Link to post
Share on other sites

Guest
This topic is now closed to further replies.
×
×
  • Create New...