Everton Sack Sam Allardyce

[TheBlueGibbon]

The only other time I can remember the footballing world was shocked and disappointed that a club they didn't support sacked a manager was Ranieri. He won Leicester the league, Sam got us 8th. How good is Sam's pr connections tactics?

Southampton sacking Nigel Adkins and bringing Poch in? And Hull giving Marco Silva the job over 'someone who knows the league'.

 

[Mikey_Fitzgerald]

https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/16/wretched-football-sam-allardyce-everton-sack

Allardyce exits Everton after six miserable months with his reputation as a survival specialist intact. Therein lies the failure. Everton, as the 63-year-old admitted when installed as Ronald Koeman’s replacement in November, represented the best opportunity of his club career to shatter preconceptions about his management style. He succeeded only in confirming they were legitimate. Wretched football on a weekly basis, taking responsibility for victory while abdicating it in defeat and an arrogant dismissal of supporters were not the basis for building consensus or hope for the future. Not that the Everton hierarchy have delivered on that score.

Fair play to The Guardian

One of the few media outlets not belittling Everton on this matter

 

[Jeff Jones]

Cottee saying be careful what you wish for bla bla. Go away you ya West Ham biff you input doesn’t count

So was Peter Reid last week.

 

[Khalekan]

Sorry to break this to you mate, but the same people still have our club. The same people who appointed, Koeman, Walsh and Allardyce....

As I say......I shall worry ‘bout that tomorrow.

But right now I am happy

 

[Khalekan]

I take it you haven't been on Twitter today then lol

No....I don’t bother with Twitter

 

[Charles Hawtrey]

Sidebar question.

Do you know if a manager gets the sack then paid out - do they still get the dollars if they take another job within that time?

Only if such a clause is included in the severance agreement.

 

[Stanley Parker]

I suppose my point was despite the poor fair on the pitch the finishing position as a result of the position Sam achieved has actually been a huge positive for the club in terms of finance.

Despite the poor atmosphere, awful recruitment and awful football in real terms we finished one place below where we did last season, in monetary terms thats a huge thing for Everton, despite what we had to suffer on the pitch.

I appreciate that if im honest so im grateful to Sam.

Premier League clubs are just about guaranteed £95 million for this season.

BFS has spent around £60 million in transfer fees - ignoring the cost of wages - to gain an extra £30 million from the Premier League.

I don't call that a very good return. I think that many mangers have done a much better job for their clubs.

I hope we can start next season with a new manager and a new ambition.

 

[McBain]

Only if such a clause is included in the severance agreement.

Would be a no brainer to make sure thats in there. I can sleep tonight.

 

[Khalekan]

Just interested how many Evertonions would want Moyes back ? Not too many surely.

Not any, I would have thought.

It would be like City fans wanting Hughes back

 

[Carl O'Ancelotti]

some of these ex-players who are now pundits have clearly been blinded by the media love in for Allardyce. they will be eating their words in a few months time.

 

[VentureBrosEFC]

Southampton sacking Nigel Adkins and bringing Poch in? And Hull giving Marco Silva the job over 'someone who knows the league'.

The first one I guess I just can't remember this level of outrage and the other was giving someone a job instead of taking it from someone.

 

[blue61]

The only person who'd have Moyes back is Kenwright.

 

[gaino92]

Just interested how many Evertonions would want Moyes back ? Not too many surely.

Ginger tit can go rot at West Brom

 

[gaino92]

https://www.theguardian.com/football/2018/may/16/wretched-football-sam-allardyce-everton-sack

Allardyce exits Everton after six miserable months with his reputation as a survival specialist intact. Therein lies the failure. Everton, as the 63-year-old admitted when installed as Ronald Koeman’s replacement in November, represented the best opportunity of his club career to shatter preconceptions about his management style. He succeeded only in confirming they were legitimate. Wretched football on a weekly basis, taking responsibility for victory while abdicating it in defeat and an arrogant dismissal of supporters were not the basis for building consensus or hope for the future. Not that the Everton hierarchy have delivered on that score.

Fair play to The Guardian

One of the few media outlets not belittling Everton on this matter

Andy Hunter is good with the words mate, says it how it is

 

[Kenshin]

With a little bit of ambition on the pitch allardyce could have set himself up here as a good manager. All it would have taken was attacking teams and not playing relegation battle tactics.