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Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Nov 19, 2017 6:25 pm
by danfo driver
I have thought about this for a while, and I think just the same way someone in a broken government benefits when the economy collapses, it is clear that some chairpersons benefit every time their club is in turmoil.

I am sorry, but there is simply no excuse for certain managerial hires. Simply no excuse. There is something deeper than meets the eye.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Nov 19, 2017 7:18 pm
by mcal
...watching the way West Ham players play i don't think they really care, they just hang around to collect pay check. Sad certain good players play for them, example Mexican Chicharito.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Nov 19, 2017 8:17 pm
by oloye
danfo driver wrote:I have thought about this for a while, and I think just the same way someone in a broken government benefits when the economy collapses, it is clear that some chairpersons benefit every time their club is in turmoil.

I am sorry, but there is simply no excuse for certain managerial hires. Simply no excuse. There is something deeper than meets the eye.
I have since given up trying figure certain things goong around the football management. From the buying of players to hiring of coaches, something ain't right. At the right time time ,the shyte would hit the ceiling....

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 2:16 am
by lionga
anikulapo wrote:
Guv007 wrote:
anikulapo wrote:So which kin privilege dey operate for Nigeria??? Imagine Oyibo build em own league and dey look after em own and una dey complain : :rotf:

Na dem tell una to Useless una country and una football league? Abeg make una go siddon

The issue is ethnic minorities who helped with building the league are not really being looked after as you say.

Well neither ethnic minorities nor majorities in Nigeria know what the hell they are doing in the Nigerian league. Focus and fix ya house before crying about someone else’s abeg. This nah Soccer and no be science :roll:
:lol: :lol:

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 5:23 am
by deanotito
oloye wrote:
danfo driver wrote:I have thought about this for a while, and I think just the same way someone in a broken government benefits when the economy collapses, it is clear that some chairpersons benefit every time their club is in turmoil.

I am sorry, but there is simply no excuse for certain managerial hires. Simply no excuse. There is something deeper than meets the eye.
I have since given up trying figure certain things goong around the football management. From the buying of players to hiring of coaches, something ain't right. At the right time time ,the shyte would hit the ceiling....

Would have to agree. It makes absolutely no sense

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 9:25 am
by cic old boy
oloye wrote:I have since given up trying figure certain things goong around the football management. From the buying of players to hiring of coaches, something ain't right. At the right time time ,the shyte would hit the ceiling....
My guy, you need to read Broken Dreams by Tom Bower. It details the corruption in the buying of players. No other business is run in the way football transfers are run. There are many coaches today that won't sign Messi if he became available unless an agent that would give them a cut from the transfer fee was involved. I know a British agent that told me ALL EPL coaches get a slice of the agent's commission.

The hiring of coaches is simply, for many English clubs, about cronyism. There is no transparent recruitment process. It is by word of mouth. This is why many coaches used to kiss Fergie's butt. A word from him was enough for you to get a job. Don't call him "Sir Alex" and you may never work again. Old school chairmen always sounded out the people they considered knowledgeable when hiring. It could be Fergie, could be Dalglish, or some other dinosaur. This cosy arrangement has been interrupted a bit with foreign ownership. Remember, when you have a board that knows little about football, they are bound to ask someone they think knows. This is why the English footie establishment didn't like Emenalo. He knew the game and advised Rom accordingly. So they never hired good old British roast beef.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 2:30 pm
by folem
anikulapo wrote:So which kin privilege dey operate for Nigeria??? Imagine Oyibo build em own league and dey look after em own and una dey complain : :rotf:

Na dem tell una to Useless una country and una football league? Abeg make una go siddon
Black privilege na him dey ooo :D As Osaze talk am .............

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 2:41 pm
by oloye
cic old boy wrote:
oloye wrote:I have since given up trying figure certain things goong around the football management. From the buying of players to hiring of coaches, something ain't right. At the right time time ,the shyte would hit the ceiling....
My guy, you need to read Broken Dreams by Tom Bower. It details the corruption in the buying of players. No other business is run in the way football transfers are run. There are many coaches today that won't sign Messi if he became available unless an agent that would give them a cut from the transfer fee was involved. I know a British agent that told me ALL EPL coaches get a slice of the agent's commission.

The hiring of coaches is simply, for many English clubs, about cronyism. There is no transparent recruitment process. It is by word of mouth. This is why many coaches used to kiss Fergie's butt. A word from him was enough for you to get a job. Don't call him "Sir Alex" and you may never work again. Old school chairmen always sounded out the people they considered knowledgeable when hiring. It could be Fergie, could be Dalglish, or some other dinosaur. This cosy arrangement has been interrupted a bit with foreign ownership. Remember, when you have a board that knows little about football, they are bound to ask someone they think knows. This is why the English footie establishment didn't like Emenalo. He knew the game and advised Rom accordingly. So they never hired good old British roast beef.
I need to lay my hand on the book....

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Nov 20, 2017 4:00 pm
by airwolex
Something fishy about that Moyes appointment no doubt. Even the guy himself seems embarrassed.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sat Dec 16, 2017 8:27 pm
by tfco
Moyes (1-0) Chelsea
Moyes (0-0) Arsenal
Stoke (0-3) Moyes

first away win of the season
3 clean sheets
out of the relegation zone.

He's doing alright

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sat Dec 16, 2017 10:20 pm
by Coach
David Worthington Moyes.
British.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sat Dec 23, 2017 6:28 pm
by tfco
first name: Big

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Dec 24, 2017 2:02 pm
by realtrouble
tfco wrote:first name: Big
The big impact started when Everton beat West Ham 4-0 and that was before Big Sam joined Everton.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sat Sep 01, 2018 5:10 pm
by tfco
Prof is busy with Boro getting them promoted to TBL

5 gems sweet o
DNA no good o

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sat Sep 01, 2018 5:26 pm
by pajimoh
tfco wrote: Prof is busy with Boro getting them promoted to TBL

5 gems sweet o
DNA no good o
They lost again? :rotf: As a Spurs, I have no sympathy for spammers.

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Jan 27, 2019 12:36 pm
by tfco

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Jan 27, 2019 12:45 pm
by tfco

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Sun Jan 27, 2019 12:49 pm
by tfco

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Jan 28, 2019 4:42 pm
by Bigpokey24
come on tfco the troll, Moyes was trash at united

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Wed Jan 30, 2019 8:21 pm
by Bigpokey24
dude tfco.. why do you open so many united threads? what stops you from editing united's season thread (like spurs) and use that as the games thread... you've abused this forum with so many united match thread and same topics over and over again ..even the spamming assanl fans are now using their season thread for the matches ...enough is enough

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Apr 01, 2019 5:30 pm
by realtrouble
Another recycle wastepipe
Steve McClaren: QPR sack ex-England manager after less than year in charge
Queens Park Rangers have sacked manager Steve McClaren following a run of one win in 15 Championship games.

The 57-year-old, who was England boss between August 2006 and November 2007, was appointed in May 2018.

Rangers have won just once in the league since 26 December and are 17th in the table, eight points above the relegation zone.

McClaren's assistant John Eustace has been placed in interim charge while the west London club search for a new boss.

"Making a decision such as this is never easy, particularly when you are talking about someone as professional and dedicated as Steve," chief executive Lee Hoos said in a statement on the club website.

"It is well documented that we are in a period of transition as we work hard to make the club financially stable.

"As we look to the future, and taking recent results into account, we feel now is the right time to re-evaluate where we are."

McClaren pays price for poor league form
McClaren, who won 16 of his 46 games in charge of the R's, had been working under financial restrictions at Loftus Road following the club's £42m settlement with the English Football League last summer for breaches of Financial Fair Play regulations during the 2013-14 season.

The club only made two permanent signings last summer, bringing in defender Toni Leistner and veteran full-back Angel Rangel on free transfers, before signing thee players on season-long loan deals.

The R's began the Championship season with four consecutive defeats but recovered during the autumn and, after beating Ipswich on Boxing Day, were two points off the play-off places.

McClaren guided QPR to the fifth round of the FA Cup for the first time since 1997, but ultimately paid the price for their poor league form in 2019, with a seven-match losing streak in January and February seeing the Hoops slide down the table.

"I would like to thank our fans for their patience and unwavering support during what has been a very difficult run of results, at a time when the club faces well-documented challenges," Rangers chairman Amit Bhatia said.

"We must now work towards ending this season positively and building for the future."

Where next for McClaren?
McClaren's departure from QPR adds a disappointing chapter to his varied managerial career, which has seen him take charge of five English clubs and two other sides in Europe.

He won the League Cup in 2003-04 with Middlesbrough, who he then led to the Uefa Cup final in 2005-06, before leaving Teesside that summer to take charge of the national team.

However, his spell with England only lasted 18 games and he left the role after England failed to qualify for Euro 2008 following a 3-2 defeat by Croatia at Wembley.

He rebuilt his career in the Netherlands, guiding Twente to the Eredivisie title in 2009-10, and then became the first Englishman to manage in Germany's Bundesliga in 2010 - but was sacked by Wolfsburg in February 2011 with the club one point above the relegation zone.

A short stint in charge of Nottingham Forest followed - he resigned after 112 days after three wins in 13 games - before he returned to Twente for a second time in 2012.

He then had two spells in charge of Derby County, either side of time managing Newcastle United.

McClaren lost a Championship play-off final with the Rams in 2014 and won just six of 28 Premier League games in charge of the Magpies during 2015-16 as the Tyneside club were relegated from the top flight.

His second spell at Derby lasted five months and came to an end in March 2017, with the club 10 points adrift of the play-off places in the second tier.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/47773297




Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Apr 01, 2019 6:29 pm
by danfo driver
realtrouble wrote:Another recycle wastepipe
Steve McClaren: QPR sack ex-England manager after less than year in charge
Queens Park Rangers have sacked manager Steve McClaren following a run of one win in 15 Championship games.

The 57-year-old, who was England boss between August 2006 and November 2007, was appointed in May 2018.

Rangers have won just once in the league since 26 December and are 17th in the table, eight points above the relegation zone.

McClaren's assistant John Eustace has been placed in interim charge while the west London club search for a new boss.

"Making a decision such as this is never easy, particularly when you are talking about someone as professional and dedicated as Steve," chief executive Lee Hoos said in a statement on the club website.

"It is well documented that we are in a period of transition as we work hard to make the club financially stable.

"As we look to the future, and taking recent results into account, we feel now is the right time to re-evaluate where we are."

McClaren pays price for poor league form
McClaren, who won 16 of his 46 games in charge of the R's, had been working under financial restrictions at Loftus Road following the club's £42m settlement with the English Football League last summer for breaches of Financial Fair Play regulations during the 2013-14 season.

The club only made two permanent signings last summer, bringing in defender Toni Leistner and veteran full-back Angel Rangel on free transfers, before signing thee players on season-long loan deals.

The R's began the Championship season with four consecutive defeats but recovered during the autumn and, after beating Ipswich on Boxing Day, were two points off the play-off places.

McClaren guided QPR to the fifth round of the FA Cup for the first time since 1997, but ultimately paid the price for their poor league form in 2019, with a seven-match losing streak in January and February seeing the Hoops slide down the table.

"I would like to thank our fans for their patience and unwavering support during what has been a very difficult run of results, at a time when the club faces well-documented challenges," Rangers chairman Amit Bhatia said.

"We must now work towards ending this season positively and building for the future."

Where next for McClaren?
McClaren's departure from QPR adds a disappointing chapter to his varied managerial career, which has seen him take charge of five English clubs and two other sides in Europe.

He won the League Cup in 2003-04 with Middlesbrough, who he then led to the Uefa Cup final in 2005-06, before leaving Teesside that summer to take charge of the national team.

However, his spell with England only lasted 18 games and he left the role after England failed to qualify for Euro 2008 following a 3-2 defeat by Croatia at Wembley.

He rebuilt his career in the Netherlands, guiding Twente to the Eredivisie title in 2009-10, and then became the first Englishman to manage in Germany's Bundesliga in 2010 - but was sacked by Wolfsburg in February 2011 with the club one point above the relegation zone.

A short stint in charge of Nottingham Forest followed - he resigned after 112 days after three wins in 13 games - before he returned to Twente for a second time in 2012.

He then had two spells in charge of Derby County, either side of time managing Newcastle United.

McClaren lost a Championship play-off final with the Rams in 2014 and won just six of 28 Premier League games in charge of the Magpies during 2015-16 as the Tyneside club were relegated from the top flight.

His second spell at Derby lasted five months and came to an end in March 2017, with the club 10 points adrift of the play-off places in the second tier.
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/47773297



I remember when he went to Holland and tried to have a dutch accent. :rotf: :rotf: And then Yuajm was laughing at the flower he pinned to his suit jacket during a final game where his team was beaten like a roadside thief. :lol: :lol: :lol: :lol:

Re: David Moyes, the epitome of EPL White privileges

Posted: Mon Apr 01, 2019 7:09 pm
by deanotito
Guv007 wrote:
deanotito wrote:I have nothing against Moyes, but I sometimes wonder how these management teams/chairmen make decisions. Of all the coaches you could possibly approach, Moyes was your best bet???

Honestly, were I a shareholder, I'd sell. Not because I have anything against Moyes perse, but the management team that thought he was the best option is sure to do some other boneheaded things.
Very much doubt you sell with golden egg of media rights that's making EPL clubs attractive to the owners and they panic when they look like they going to be relegated.
Was curious and did some analysis on this issue. Turns out that:

From the day of Moyes' appointment to his sacking, the stock lost approximately -2.2%
From the day of Van Gaal's appointment to his sacking, the stock lost approximately -0.2%
From the day of Mourinho's appointment to his sacking, the stock gained approximately 5.2%