I tend to agree with this. having just watched his full interview I feel if we beat Wolves it will be despite Glasner not because of him which really is unforgivable at this level. He may well feel downbeat but he needs to get his big boy pants on and start being a bit more positive. Players (especially young players) are going to be negatively affected by the Head Coach being so downbeat.Lanzo, I think you need to add me to that group. I’ve tried to understand the rationale of keeping Glasner in the job since his apparent’ giving notice ‘ in October. Based upon both personal experience of being in a similar situation myself and trusting that Steve Parish had weighed everything up and decided that was the best way forward.
I’ve also defended Glasner as I thought - and still do - that the club have been ham fisted in their approach to the last couple of transfer windows.
I don’t know about him ‘ losing the dressing room ‘ as such. In the fullness of time that may very well come out.
But what I’m starting to see from Glasner is the type of behaviour that I saw in Eddie Howe a few years ago when Bournemouth were going down. The look of someone that just doesn’t know how to turn things around.
We had as much right to expect our team to win tonight’s game as an Arsenal fan would have last night when they failed to beat Wolves. And we know how that turned out.
Our team simply aren’t performing to an acceptable standard at the moment . That’s partially due to a lack of confidence but in a results business the Manager takes ultimate responsibility.
A win on Sunday and another next Thursday and things will feel a lot better than they do tonight. I realise that’s a very optimistic view and seems somewhat unlikely as I write this.
If that doesn’t happen then I think it has to be accepted that the decision to keep Glasner hasn’t worked out.