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Crystal Palace manager


Mick

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What's been said?

 

Spoke about Pardew being an Ashley apologist. Mentioned some of Pardew's bollocks such as not wanting the cups. Mentioned Pardew's win percentage being 5 and 6 percent lower than Souness and Roeder and also mentioned how many games he lost. Said our revenue made us a big club and not things such as stadium etc. Said we definitely are a big club. Praised the fans for turning up every week despite being treated like shit. Also said Pardew had no connection with the fans and it was never going to work.

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Just got in...it's midnight(ish) been on it with a good mate who is a West Brom fan and we both are caned....couple of Tuis, box of Montieths Golden, case of Oranjeboom, and four packs of Cascade Premium, fell into his cupboard looking for the Glenfiddich....he only found me because I was on the floor giggling......great day.....can't wait for the auctioneer's hammer to come down....going....going....gone!!!!.....sold to the Crystal Palace wide boy for 5 million pounds.......I thank you !

 

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lee_ryder: Pardew was also handed assurances that Sissoko would NOT be sold in January. Move to #cpfc just opportunist move not political #nufc

 

Worth bearing in mind that NCJ Media are back in favour with the club, and this may well just be another convenient lie.

 

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Guest neesy111

lee_ryder: Pardew was also handed assurances that Sissoko would NOT be sold in January. Move to #cpfc just opportunist move not political #nufc

 

Worth bearing in mind that NCJ Media are back in favour with the club, and this may well just be another convenient lie.

 

 

:thup:

 

I think ryder knows jackshit.

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Guest thenorthumbrian

He's going/gone lads - don't worry. Only think to worry about is who Ashley chooses as his next patsy.

 

Trying to put yourself into Ashley's mindset as to what he will do next is to descend into insanity.

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What's been said?

 

Spoke about Pardew being an Ashley apologist. Mentioned some of Pardew's bollocks such as not wanting the cups. Mentioned Pardew's win percentage being 5 and 6 percent lower than Souness and Roeder and also mentioned how many games he lost. Said our revenue made us a big club and not things such as stadium etc. Said we definitely are a big club. Praised the fans for turning up every week despite being treated like s***. Also said Pardew had no connection with the fans and it was never going to work.

 

Cheers

 

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I've posted this on the Palace board, hoping that it maybe sinks in. :lol:

 

B6D6hl0IYAEDiI4.jpg:large

 

I didn't realise you'd been posting all night, fair play for keeping it going, I bowed out as soon as the news was definite.

 

They're basically not having it, but we can go back in a few months and see how they're feeling :lol:

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NEWCASTLE WON'T RUSH MANAGER SEARCH

 

By Damian Spellman, Press Association Sport

 

Newcastle are unlikely to make a swift appointment as they look for a replacement for manager Alan Pardew after ruling out skipper Fabricio Coloccini as a candidate.

 

Pardew is set to be unveiled at the new Crystal Palace boss after the Eagles were given permission to talk to the 53-year-old on Monday evening following an offer of compensation.

 

Argentina international Coloccini emerged as a surprise bookmakers' favourite to succeed him at St James' Park overnight, but Press Association Sport understands he is not being considered for the vacancy.

 

Owner Mike Ashley, who remains on holiday in Barbados, and chief executive Lee Charnley have drawn up a short-list of potential candidates, but it is likely that Pardew's assistant John Carver and first-team coach Steve Stone will take charge for Thursday's Barclays Premier League clash with Burnley and the FA Cup third round trip to Leicester 48 hours later.

 

Newcastle are unlikely to deviate from Ashley's masterplan as they look to full the gap left by the impending departure of their manager after more than four years on Tyneside.

 

Whoever slips into the St James' hot-seat in his wake will have to buy into the same model under which Pardew has operated during his time at the club.

 

Reports have suggested that Pardew decided to call it a day after being told there would not be significant investment in the squad during the forthcoming transfer window, and fearing that key players, midfielder Moussa Sissoko among them, could be sold next month.

 

But it is understood that Pardew had been given assurances that the Magpies would remain extremely strong on that front and would not be allowing the likes of the France international, who has been linked with Paris St Germain and Arsenal, to leave in January.

 

Former Palace boss Tony Pulis and current Hull manager Steve Bruce have been touted as prospective replacements, and sources close to the pair have indicated an approach would not be unwelcome, although the fact that Bruce, like Derby's Steve McClaren, who signed a new three-year contract in August, is currently in a job may not play well with Ashley, whose track record suggests he does not want to pay compensation.

 

The Magpies have conducted most of their recent transfer activity in Europe and have strong contacts on the continent, although Ajax boss Frank de Boer has already distanced himself for a vacancy with which St Etienne's Christophe Galtier has been linked repeatedly in the recent past.

 

But what is clear is that the man who eventually gets the job will have to operate under the same conditions as Pardew, who had made little secret of his desire to bolster his squad next month.

 

That blueprint, which involves recruiting players with potential, developing them and selling them at a profit, as the club did with Yohan Cabaye and Mathieu Debuchy, is managed by chief scout Graham Carr, who, like the manager, was handed an eight-year contract back in 2012, and he is likely to have a significant influence in identifying the number one choice.

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NEWCASTLE WON'T RUSH MANAGER SEARCH

 

By Damian Spellman, Press Association Sport

 

Newcastle are unlikely to make a swift appointment as they look for a replacement for manager Alan Pardew after ruling out skipper Fabricio Coloccini as a candidate.

 

Pardew is set to be unveiled at the new Crystal Palace boss after the Eagles were given permission to talk to the 53-year-old on Monday evening following an offer of compensation.

 

Argentina international Coloccini emerged as a surprise bookmakers' favourite to succeed him at St James' Park overnight, but Press Association Sport understands he is not being considered for the vacancy.

 

Owner Mike Ashley, who remains on holiday in Barbados, and chief executive Lee Charnley have drawn up a short-list of potential candidates, but it is likely that Pardew's assistant John Carver and first-team coach Steve Stone will take charge for Thursday's Barclays Premier League clash with Burnley and the FA Cup third round trip to Leicester 48 hours later.

 

Newcastle are unlikely to deviate from Ashley's masterplan as they look to full the gap left by the impending departure of their manager after more than four years on Tyneside.

 

Whoever slips into the St James' hot-seat in his wake will have to buy into the same model under which Pardew has operated during his time at the club.

 

Reports have suggested that Pardew decided to call it a day after being told there would not be significant investment in the squad during the forthcoming transfer window, and fearing that key players, midfielder Moussa Sissoko among them, could be sold next month.

 

But it is understood that Pardew had been given assurances that the Magpies would remain extremely strong on that front and would not be allowing the likes of the France international, who has been linked with Paris St Germain and Arsenal, to leave in January.

 

Former Palace boss Tony Pulis and current Hull manager Steve Bruce have been touted as prospective replacements, and sources close to the pair have indicated an approach would not be unwelcome, although the fact that Bruce, like Derby's Steve McClaren, who signed a new three-year contract in August, is currently in a job may not play well with Ashley, whose track record suggests he does not want to pay compensation.

 

The Magpies have conducted most of their recent transfer activity in Europe and have strong contacts on the continent, although Ajax boss Frank de Boer has already distanced himself for a vacancy with which St Etienne's Christophe Galtier has been linked repeatedly in the recent past.

 

But what is clear is that the man who eventually gets the job will have to operate under the same conditions as Pardew, who had made little secret of his desire to bolster his squad next month.

 

That blueprint, which involves recruiting players with potential, developing them and selling them at a profit, as the club did with Yohan Cabaye and Mathieu Debuchy, is managed by chief scout Graham Carr, who, like the manager, was handed an eight-year contract back in 2012, and he is likely to have a significant influence in identifying the number one choice.

 

I hope so.

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