Bob!
Coffee Buyer
- Jul 5, 2003
- 12,064
Probably turned down Reading for not wanting relegation against his name, IMO.
So why would he go to Palace then?
Probably turned down Reading for not wanting relegation against his name, IMO.
So why would he go to Palace then?
Move on lads there's nothing to see here.
So why would he go to Palace then?
It's hard to work out exactly where EPL vacancies are likely to crop up any time soon. You'd expect all three promoted clubs to struggle, but those managers all have a recent promotion on the CV so will be safe for quite some time.
Agreed, but Adkins went on January 18th and McDermott on March 11th, and even those were considered hasty.
Surely we are working on the basis that Gus is likely to be in work long before then, which SHOULD rule out any of the promoted three?
It's hard to work out exactly where EPL vacancies are likely to crop up any time soon. You'd expect all three promoted clubs to struggle, but those managers all have a recent promotion on the CV so will be safe for quite some time. Stoke look bad but they've got a new manager so he's safe, Sunderland likewise for now. And even if the latter did sack Di Canio, it would obviously mean they were struggling so they wouldn't go for another hothead foreigner. Beyond those five, there isn't an obvious contender for a relegation spot. Fulham have backed Jol this summer, Clarke has quite a lot of credit in the bank at West Brom, Pochettino is doing well at Southampton and Lambert is turning Villa around - I can't see any of those going. Meanwhile, the top eight won't look at Gus twice. Just where is the suitable opening going to come?
I still feel we could see Gus at The Amex this season as a Championship manager. I think Leeds would be his dream in this division, but don't rule out Leicester (Pearson is only one minor bad run away from the sack surely?), or any of the three relegated clubs who will have all that parachute money for him to spend, and would probably pull the trigger if they become detached from the top six.
It's hard to work out exactly where EPL vacancies are likely to crop up any time soon. You'd expect all three promoted clubs to struggle, but those managers all have a recent promotion on the CV so will be safe for quite some time. Stoke look bad but they've got a new manager so he's safe, Sunderland likewise for now. And even if the latter did sack Di Canio, it would obviously mean they were struggling so they wouldn't go for another hothead foreigner. Beyond those five, there isn't an obvious contender for a relegation spot. Fulham have backed Jol this summer, Clarke has quite a lot of credit in the bank at West Brom, Pochettino is doing well at Southampton and Lambert is turning Villa around - I can't see any of those going. Meanwhile, the top eight won't look at Gus twice. Just where is the suitable opening going to come?
I still feel we could see Gus at The Amex this season as a Championship manager. I think Leeds would be his dream in this division, but don't rule out Leicester (Pearson is only one minor bad run away from the sack surely?), or any of the three relegated clubs who will have all that parachute money for him to spend, and would probably pull the trigger if they become detached from the top six.
All correct. I think Leicester is a good call, however at a club desperate for success and workmanlike in its approach at best, could Poyet turn it round quick enough.