Next Manager?

Hannes said:
Actually his dismiss wa a little bit curious. Monaco was 2 or 3 points short of PSG. So his sacking was much of a surprise and taking a look where Monaco are now even more surprising. But maybe it's down to Hütter's personalitiy because he is not as easy going as Ollie.
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Makes no difference if he's amicable or not. They never want to stay
 
Lanzo-Ad said:
First team of next season, whoever is manager,
Henderson
New Richards Lacroix Mitchell
Wharton Doucoure
Esse Johnson Sarr
New

Bench, Nketiah, Riad, Hughes, Canvot, Pino, Sosa, Lerma, ect
No Muñoz, Kamada or Mateta
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If that’s a fully fit and back to his best Doucoure it’s not looking bad. That depends a lot who the two “new” spots are filled with of course
 
I have received NINE messages on my phone apropos a new manager when I was in a 'Public House' with my dear wife. ! Not responded to any of them.
I was also accused of being "Less than Candid" regarding responses to some 'Interrogation' in recent weeks. 😡 😡
I wish these kind souls well.🙁
 
a lot of the colleges I've worked in employ managers from retail or admin with no teaching experience and offer very generous salaries because they have 'management skills', so if the club puts out an advert which says 'c*nt wanted £2mil per annum' I think we'd get a lot of people jumping ship from Wetherspoons, Ladbrokes or McDonalds - mind you, they do tend to be pretty f*cking useless.
 
Frenchaigle said:
Why so much negativity with Southgate ?
Is it because he bottled it V Italy in Euros ?
Or just general bottling it ?
To defensive ?
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One club managerial role at Middlesbrough where, over the equivalent of just under four seasons (just over 150 games) he had a win rate of under 30%.

Added to which this role ended way back in 2009.

These factoids alone are more than enough for me to rule him out.

For the statistically minded, this sort of return would place us in the bottom half at best and (if my maths is right - it probably isn't!) sailing close to or below the trap door once every three years on average: below is a list of every relegated club since 2009 and the win percentages of the relegated manager for that club in that season.

2008–09 (relegated 2009)

Newcastle United — Joe Kinnear
34 matches, 10 wins → 29.4%

Middlesbrough — Gareth Southgate
38 matches, 9 wins → 23.7%

West Bromwich Albion — Tony Mowbray
38 matches, 8 wins → 21.1%

2009–10

Burnley — Brian Laws
19 matches, 4 wins → 21.1%

Hull City — Iain Dowie
9 matches, 1 win → 11.1%

Portsmouth — Avram Grant
27 matches, 5 wins → 18.5%

2010–11

West Ham United — Avram Grant
38 matches, 7 wins → 18.4%

Blackpool — Ian Holloway
38 matches, 10 wins → 26.3%

Birmingham City — Alex McLeish
38 matches, 8 wins → 21.1%

2011–12

Bolton Wanderers — Owen Coyle
38 matches, 10 wins → 26.3%

Blackburn Rovers — Steve Kean
38 matches, 8 wins → 21.1%

Wolverhampton Wanderers — Terry Connor
13 matches, 2 wins → 15.4%

2012–13

Wigan Athletic — Roberto Martínez
38 matches, 9 wins → 23.7%

Reading — Nigel Adkins
13 matches, 2 wins → 15.4%

Queens Park Rangers — Harry Redknapp
24 matches, 4 wins → 16.7%

2013–14

Norwich City — Neil Adams
17 matches, 3 wins → 17.6%

Fulham — Felix Magath
12 matches, 2 wins → 16.7%

Cardiff City — Ole Gunnar Solskjær
19 matches, 4 wins → 21.1%

2014–15

Hull City — Steve Bruce
38 matches, 8 wins → 21.1%

Burnley — Sean Dyche
38 matches, 7 wins → 18.4%

Queens Park Rangers — Chris Ramsey
13 matches, 2 wins → 15.4%

2015–16

Aston Villa — Rémi Garde
20 matches, 2 wins → 10.0%

Norwich City — Alex Neil
38 matches, 9 wins → 23.7%

Newcastle United — Rafael Benítez
10 matches, 3 wins → 30.0%

2016–17

Sunderland — David Moyes
38 matches, 6 wins → 15.8%

Middlesbrough — Steve Agnew
11 matches, 1 win → 9.1%

Hull City — Marco Silva
22 matches, 8 wins → 36.4%

2017–18

Stoke City — Paul Lambert
15 matches, 3 wins → 20.0%

West Bromwich Albion — Darren Moore
7 matches, 2 wins → 28.6%

Swansea City — Carlos Carvalhal
26 matches, 7 wins → 26.9%

2018–19

Huddersfield Town — Jan Siewert
15 matches, 1 win → 6.7%

Fulham — Scott Parker
10 matches, 3 wins → 30.0%

Cardiff City — Neil Warnock
38 matches, 10 wins → 26.3%

2019–20

Norwich City — Daniel Farke
38 matches, 5 wins → 13.2%

Watford — Hayden Mullins
2 matches, 0 wins → 0.0%

Bournemouth — Eddie Howe
38 matches, 9 wins → 23.7%

2020–21

Sheffield United — Paul Heckingbottom
8 matches, 1 win → 12.5%

West Bromwich Albion — Sam Allardyce
18 matches, 5 wins → 27.8%

Fulham — Scott Parker
38 matches, 5 wins → 13.2%

2021–22

Norwich City — Dean Smith
25 matches, 5 wins → 20.0%

Watford — Roy Hodgson
18 matches, 4 wins → 22.2%

Burnley — Mike Jackson
10 matches, 3 wins → 30.0%

2022–23

Southampton — Rubén Sellés
16 matches, 2 wins → 12.5%

Leeds United — Sam Allardyce
4 matches, 1 win → 25.0%

Leicester City — Dean Smith
8 matches, 2 wins → 25.0%
 
its not going to be easy , they all come with risks , do we take a chance with young or a more senior , lampard has his flaws , but could he progress us , cant think of anyone pulling up trees that would be a good punt ,
 
As I mentioned on a similar thread some months back Bo Henriksen would be a perfect fit.
Recently left Mainz as well so is currently job searching. I'd be surprised if they're not talking with him.
 
Don’t want Southgate.
A pretentious poseur more concerned with image and turning out a team of politically correct nice boys than winning football matches.

To go for a manager inexperienced at Premier League level is a gamble.
It worked with Glasner, but not with DeBoer.
To go for a former big name player inexperienced at management level is also a gamble.
It worked with Coppell, but not with Vieira.

Parish has to cross his fingers and hope for the acclaim if the appointment works and prepare for the brickbats if it doesn’t.
 
Iraola is out of contract, it would be nice to think that he would view Palace as a step up, much better Salary, maybe it’s a done deal or maybe not.
 
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