park the bus
Member
- Country
England
For some reason the name Carter J Burke came to mind.
England
England
Just to be clear, I can't stand Textor!of course he was mmmmmmm jealous much
England
Now I think Textor has some responsibility. He had a different philosophy to other Board members, and he played a significant part in securing Glasner. I think after Textor went, some of the promises to Glasner went with him.
I'd like to think that communication was always there with the Board. Glasner has indicated they talk all the time.
Now I'm struggling to see how Palace got to this point.
Post Counts:Are you getting paid per post?
Ireland
If he played for us we'd call him CJB. We're probably scouting him.For some reason the name Carter J Burke came to mind.
England
Gotta love Simon Jordan and his correct opinions. I had my frustrations with some of the things he did as chairman but it’s water under the bridge now and he had the balls to do it.
Simon Jordan has his say 😅 and we can all pack it in 🤣
England
I actually think Jordan is the perfect person to comment on this. He clearly has no bias towards Parish - as he says, he is pained to side with him, but he largely does.Gotta love Simon Jordan and his correct opinions. I had my frustrations with some of the things he did as chairman but it’s water under the bridge now and he had the balls to do it.
England
England
He's really an ok guy, he's going to stay and help us win the conference league.If he played for us we'd call him CJB. We're probably scouting him.
Scotland
Or JCB.If he played for us we'd call him CJB. We're probably scouting him.
England
England
Come on now, he's got huge bias against Parish and if this was any other club he would be hammering the point Stu Pearce finally makes at the end that Glasner appears to be following the modern playbook of agitating and angling for a move by getting the sack.I actually think Jordan is the perfect person to comment on this. He clearly has no bias towards Parish - as he says, he is pained to side with him, but he largely does.
England
Sorry, I don’t think my point came across. Generally, this is absolutely true and, yes he slips in some digs… but nowhere near as many as usual.Come on now, he's got huge bias against Parish and if this was any other club he would be hammering the point Stu Pearce finally makes at the end that Glasner appears to be following the modern playbook of agitating and angling for a move by getting the sack.
Surprisingly Jordan makes some mistakes here about the club when he says that OG took over from Vieira which was not the case as OG was brought in early when Roy was sadly taken ill during a training session. I admire SJ's perspective fairly often as he unusually represents a Chairman's view but he slips in some digs via Textor and clearly revels in scenario, that the crown has slipped worryingly from Parish's bonce since the start of this season. He defends the sales and recruitment dealings though (Eze, Guehi) which is quite telling really.
England
Apologies are mine, I realised after a read through you meant that in YT video piece-to-camera posted that he showed little bias to SP, he was just a bit more sly in this instance! I'm sure there will be a fair bit more of sanctimony from Jordan if the current clusterf*ck doesnt resolve in the looming months.Sorry, I don’t think my point came across. Generally, this is absolutely true and, yes he slips in some digs… but nowhere near as many as usual.
The fact that even Simon Jordan spends more time questioning Glasner in that piece than Parish speaks volumes to me. It feels like he’s supporting parish through gritted teeth at points.
England
Thanks for a most humane, considered and interesting post.We can debate whether Parish is at fault for lack of signings and selling players or Glasner is at fault for not giving certain players a chance but we can all agree that Glasner’s behaviour the other day was not normal. There’s definitely a pattern to his behaviour when he is upset after losing a match. His rant’s demonstrate a loss of control over his emotions.
As someone who worked in brain rehabilitation and regularly dealt with patients who had suffered significant brain injuries it’s a behaviour I’ve seen many times before. Perhaps I’m wide of the mark and he’s just an arrogant pr*ck like Lanzo says, but I do find myself wondering if his extreme behaviour is a consequence of the serious brain injury he sustained which ended his playing career. It’s been a recurring theme throughout his managerial career. It’s fairly typical of patients who have sustained head injuries. We all are capable of extreme or inappropriate behaviour when upset but our frontal lobes kick in and prevent us from saying and doing things we might later regret. Brain injuries of the sort he sustained impact the frontal lobes more than anything and impair our ability to apply the brakes. The impact can be lifelong and significantly harm relationships at home and at work.
If my suspicion is correct then Glasner will be aware that he has this tendency and may even have discussed it with Parish who is a decent guy and will cut him some slack as he seems to have done. He’s lucky to have an understanding boss. Sadly that won’t always happen.
USA
Thanks for sharing. A very interesting perspective.We can debate whether Parish is at fault for lack of signings and selling players or Glasner is at fault for not giving certain players a chance but we can all agree that Glasner’s behaviour the other day was not normal. There’s definitely a pattern to his behaviour when he is upset after losing a match. His rant’s demonstrate a loss of control over his emotions.
As someone who worked in brain rehabilitation and regularly dealt with patients who had suffered significant brain injuries it’s a behaviour I’ve seen many times before. Perhaps I’m wide of the mark and he’s just an arrogant pr*ck like Lanzo says, but I do find myself wondering if his extreme behaviour is a consequence of the serious brain injury he sustained which ended his playing career. It’s been a recurring theme throughout his managerial career. It’s fairly typical of patients who have sustained head injuries. We all are capable of extreme or inappropriate behaviour when upset but our frontal lobes kick in and prevent us from saying and doing things we might later regret. Brain injuries of the sort he sustained impact the frontal lobes more than anything and impair our ability to apply the brakes. The impact can be lifelong and significantly harm relationships at home and at work.
If my suspicion is correct then Glasner will be aware that he has this tendency and may even have discussed it with Parish who is a decent guy and will cut him some slack as he seems to have done. He’s lucky to have an understanding boss. Sadly that won’t always happen.