Let's just go the whole hog and get David Brent in
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- Status
If someone can get to work on some lyrics for our impending Silva appointment that would be great
Song
Jim Diamond - hi ho Silver
Song
Jim Diamond - hi ho Silver
4737carlin
Player Valuation: £90m
There already is one "Sacked in the morning"
4737carlin
Player Valuation: £90m
Yeah becuase PL experience has worked recently, really it's essential they don't have any since there are no credible candidates
davek
Player Valuation: £150m
And you think holding out for a top manager is a credible alternative?! They'd run a mile from this club. And anyone not at the top of their profession who doesn't have PL experience will be a major gamble.
Marco Silva, Just Another Roberto Martinez?
Marco Silva has had a tumultuous time since he arrived in England in January 2017 as Hull Manager, he has been lauded by pundits, relegated, lauded again and then sacked as Watford manager. After a good start to the season as Watford Manager, Everton came calling but not a lot of our fans were convinced by the Portuguese manager, with some calling him another Roberto Martinez.
The definition of a Roberto Martinez to Evertonians can best be described as “ A Manager that plays overcomplicated football going forward but is ridiculously naïve at the back and has no plan B whatsoever”.
Is Marco Silva another Roberto Martinez or is he a much better manager that’s been harshly judged by fans and the press alike in England.
Tactics….
Silva like many Continental coaches prefers the 4-2-3-1 with high pressing and pace on the flanks to stretch opponents and create space. The idea is to control the midfield whilst also creating space for the attackers to do the most damage possible. Without the ball Silva’s teams tend to revert to a 4-1-4-1 with the wingers dropping back to cover the fullbacks and denying the opposition large spaces to drift into. Silva when at Olympiakos and Estoril was known for prioritising shape and organisation above his sides attacking play.
The base formation is very similar to the one in which Martinez applied at Everton with a back 4, 2 holding midfielders and 3 attacking midfielders supplying a lone striker. However there are fundamental differences, Martinez preferred the methodical possession based football to dominate games and win the possession battle whilst Silva’s teams attack with speed to expose space created by the movement of its forwards. Defensively again similarities but differences Silva’s teams do not play with a suicidal high line and his teams much more actively press than Martinez’s without over exposing themselves.
Another Martinez? Similarities with Fundamental differences
Coaching….
Silva is known as an obsessive hands on coach who before games does walkthroughs of how he wants his players to position themselves during different phases of play. He had both Hull and Watford working meticulously on different elements of the games such as throw ins or corners in an effort to be fully prepared for each game. His training sessions are supposed to be very intense with a lot of work with some fearing he overworks the players to get things exactly how he wants them. There are stories of him using hotel conference rooms as mini pitches to work on the team shape with his players whilst on away trips
This is in stark contrast to Roberto Martinez who came under fire for his lack of fitness work and attention to detail when it came to certain aspects of play. The Spaniard and his assistant Graeme Jones were known to not value practicing defending corners because it was only a small part of the game preferring to focus on ball work. The lack of fitness work done by Martinez at Everton also contributed to the number of muscular injuries at the club.
Another Martinez? No Much more attention to detail in all aspects of play and fitness
What the Players say….
Curtis Davies said that throughout the game he was always thinking “Where would Marco put me if we were doing a walkthrough in training, where would he position me”. This shows how Silva’s rigorous training methods can have a positive impact on his player play throughout the game forcing them to think more and make better decisions
Ryan Mason “He was a workaholic, the day before a game he would have the team set out and you would walkthrough certain situations. Even oppositions throw ins. It was a level of detail we were not used to. Those minor details can make such a massive difference at Premier League level” This is a surprise considering Mason has been coached by both Andre Villas Boas and Mauricio Pochettino in his time at Tottenham. The level of detail and work put in can only benefit the players in long and term.
This is in stark contrast to what Everton players have said about Roberto Martinez tenure as manager with some frustrated at his unflappable belief in possession and passing no matter who the opponent was, lacking a Plan B was part of his downfall. Training sessions were called boring and unimaginative and just a lot of ball work rather than working on shape or structure in the side. Martinez’s players even demanded the Spaniard go more direct to get the best of an increasingly isolated Romelu Lukaku.
Another Martinez? No the level of work and detail seems to impress Silva’s player whilst Martinez’s rigidness caused issues with his
Performance….
Marco Silva has only managed 42 games in the Premier League with 13 wins 8 draws and 21 losses to his name. He took over a god awful Hull team that most thought were dead and buried and gave them hope. He started the season of really well with Watford, up until the Everton links started towards the end of November, they had 21 points from 15 games scored 24 and conceded 25, with 14 of them goals coming in 3 games against Chelsea, Man City and Man Utd. For a side like Watford that’s a really good start to season and although they shipped too many goals against the top sides against the rest of the teams they were relatively good defensively.
Roberto Martinez won the FA cup with Wigan kept Wigan up for as long as he possibly could and had one very good season at Everton where the team finished 5th and were on cusp of qualifying for Champions league.
It’s tough to compare the two managers really on performance as Silva has managed little over a season’s worth of games in the premier league whilst Martinez has managed 265 games in his managerial career. Silva has collected 1.12 points per game whilst in premier league and conceded an average 1.8 goals per game whilst Martinez has collected 1.20 points per game and conceded an average of 1.58 goals per game.
Another Martinez? Yes however it is not a complete picture due to the differences in number of games
In Conclusion…..
Marco Silva and Roberto Martinez share some similarities but are fundamentally very different managers with differing philosophies. The Spaniard is all about possession and passing whilst Portuguese manager is all about organisation and attention to detail and exposing the spaces. It’s hard to definitively say whether if he took the Everton managers job he would have the same problems the Spaniard did. They can be both flawed in their approach as can be seen from the number of goals conceded however who knows given time to build his own side and having more than just one preseason under his belt whether Marco Silva can live up to his lofty potential and push Everton towards where they want to be
Another Martinez? Potentially but he deserves a chance to prove his doubters wrong, he is a very capable manager who could with time prove to be a very good appointment.
Share this:
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/marco-silva-just-another-roberto-martinez/
ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT
Marco Silva has had a tumultuous time since he arrived in England in January 2017 as Hull Manager, he has been lauded by pundits, relegated, lauded again and then sacked as Watford manager. After a good start to the season as Watford Manager, Everton came calling but not a lot of our fans were convinced by the Portuguese manager, with some calling him another Roberto Martinez.
The definition of a Roberto Martinez to Evertonians can best be described as “ A Manager that plays overcomplicated football going forward but is ridiculously naïve at the back and has no plan B whatsoever”.
Is Marco Silva another Roberto Martinez or is he a much better manager that’s been harshly judged by fans and the press alike in England.
Tactics….
Silva like many Continental coaches prefers the 4-2-3-1 with high pressing and pace on the flanks to stretch opponents and create space. The idea is to control the midfield whilst also creating space for the attackers to do the most damage possible. Without the ball Silva’s teams tend to revert to a 4-1-4-1 with the wingers dropping back to cover the fullbacks and denying the opposition large spaces to drift into. Silva when at Olympiakos and Estoril was known for prioritising shape and organisation above his sides attacking play.
The base formation is very similar to the one in which Martinez applied at Everton with a back 4, 2 holding midfielders and 3 attacking midfielders supplying a lone striker. However there are fundamental differences, Martinez preferred the methodical possession based football to dominate games and win the possession battle whilst Silva’s teams attack with speed to expose space created by the movement of its forwards. Defensively again similarities but differences Silva’s teams do not play with a suicidal high line and his teams much more actively press than Martinez’s without over exposing themselves.
Another Martinez? Similarities with Fundamental differences
Coaching….
Silva is known as an obsessive hands on coach who before games does walkthroughs of how he wants his players to position themselves during different phases of play. He had both Hull and Watford working meticulously on different elements of the games such as throw ins or corners in an effort to be fully prepared for each game. His training sessions are supposed to be very intense with a lot of work with some fearing he overworks the players to get things exactly how he wants them. There are stories of him using hotel conference rooms as mini pitches to work on the team shape with his players whilst on away trips
This is in stark contrast to Roberto Martinez who came under fire for his lack of fitness work and attention to detail when it came to certain aspects of play. The Spaniard and his assistant Graeme Jones were known to not value practicing defending corners because it was only a small part of the game preferring to focus on ball work. The lack of fitness work done by Martinez at Everton also contributed to the number of muscular injuries at the club.
Another Martinez? No Much more attention to detail in all aspects of play and fitness
What the Players say….
Curtis Davies said that throughout the game he was always thinking “Where would Marco put me if we were doing a walkthrough in training, where would he position me”. This shows how Silva’s rigorous training methods can have a positive impact on his player play throughout the game forcing them to think more and make better decisions
Ryan Mason “He was a workaholic, the day before a game he would have the team set out and you would walkthrough certain situations. Even oppositions throw ins. It was a level of detail we were not used to. Those minor details can make such a massive difference at Premier League level” This is a surprise considering Mason has been coached by both Andre Villas Boas and Mauricio Pochettino in his time at Tottenham. The level of detail and work put in can only benefit the players in long and term.
This is in stark contrast to what Everton players have said about Roberto Martinez tenure as manager with some frustrated at his unflappable belief in possession and passing no matter who the opponent was, lacking a Plan B was part of his downfall. Training sessions were called boring and unimaginative and just a lot of ball work rather than working on shape or structure in the side. Martinez’s players even demanded the Spaniard go more direct to get the best of an increasingly isolated Romelu Lukaku.
Another Martinez? No the level of work and detail seems to impress Silva’s player whilst Martinez’s rigidness caused issues with his
Performance….
Marco Silva has only managed 42 games in the Premier League with 13 wins 8 draws and 21 losses to his name. He took over a god awful Hull team that most thought were dead and buried and gave them hope. He started the season of really well with Watford, up until the Everton links started towards the end of November, they had 21 points from 15 games scored 24 and conceded 25, with 14 of them goals coming in 3 games against Chelsea, Man City and Man Utd. For a side like Watford that’s a really good start to season and although they shipped too many goals against the top sides against the rest of the teams they were relatively good defensively.
Roberto Martinez won the FA cup with Wigan kept Wigan up for as long as he possibly could and had one very good season at Everton where the team finished 5th and were on cusp of qualifying for Champions league.
It’s tough to compare the two managers really on performance as Silva has managed little over a season’s worth of games in the premier league whilst Martinez has managed 265 games in his managerial career. Silva has collected 1.12 points per game whilst in premier league and conceded an average 1.8 goals per game whilst Martinez has collected 1.20 points per game and conceded an average of 1.58 goals per game.
Another Martinez? Yes however it is not a complete picture due to the differences in number of games
In Conclusion…..
Marco Silva and Roberto Martinez share some similarities but are fundamentally very different managers with differing philosophies. The Spaniard is all about possession and passing whilst Portuguese manager is all about organisation and attention to detail and exposing the spaces. It’s hard to definitively say whether if he took the Everton managers job he would have the same problems the Spaniard did. They can be both flawed in their approach as can be seen from the number of goals conceded however who knows given time to build his own side and having more than just one preseason under his belt whether Marco Silva can live up to his lofty potential and push Everton towards where they want to be
Another Martinez? Potentially but he deserves a chance to prove his doubters wrong, he is a very capable manager who could with time prove to be a very good appointment.
Share this:
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/marco-silva-just-another-roberto-martinez/
ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT
JLW
Player Valuation: £60m
Interesting insight but its all irrelevant really as he wont be our manager..Marco Silva, Just Another Roberto Martinez?
Marco Silva has had a tumultuous time since he arrived in England in January 2017 as Hull Manager, he has been lauded by pundits, relegated, lauded again and then sacked as Watford manager. After a good start to the season as Watford Manager, Everton came calling but not a lot of our fans were convinced by the Portuguese manager, with some calling him another Roberto Martinez.
The definition of a Roberto Martinez to Evertonians can best be described as “ A Manager that plays overcomplicated football going forward but is ridiculously naïve at the back and has no plan B whatsoever”.
Is Marco Silva another Roberto Martinez or is he a much better manager that’s been harshly judged by fans and the press alike in England.
Tactics….
Silva like many Continental coaches prefers the 4-2-3-1 with high pressing and pace on the flanks to stretch opponents and create space. The idea is to control the midfield whilst also creating space for the attackers to do the most damage possible. Without the ball Silva’s teams tend to revert to a 4-1-4-1 with the wingers dropping back to cover the fullbacks and denying the opposition large spaces to drift into. Silva when at Olympiakos and Estoril was known for prioritising shape and organisation above his sides attacking play.
The base formation is very similar to the one in which Martinez applied at Everton with a back 4, 2 holding midfielders and 3 attacking midfielders supplying a lone striker. However there are fundamental differences, Martinez preferred the methodical possession based football to dominate games and win the possession battle whilst Silva’s teams attack with speed to expose space created by the movement of its forwards. Defensively again similarities but differences Silva’s teams do not play with a suicidal high line and his teams much more actively press than Martinez’s without over exposing themselves.
Another Martinez? Similarities with Fundamental differences
Coaching….
Silva is known as an obsessive hands on coach who before games does walkthroughs of how he wants his players to position themselves during different phases of play. He had both Hull and Watford working meticulously on different elements of the games such as throw ins or corners in an effort to be fully prepared for each game. His training sessions are supposed to be very intense with a lot of work with some fearing he overworks the players to get things exactly how he wants them. There are stories of him using hotel conference rooms as mini pitches to work on the team shape with his players whilst on away trips
This is in stark contrast to Roberto Martinez who came under fire for his lack of fitness work and attention to detail when it came to certain aspects of play. The Spaniard and his assistant Graeme Jones were known to not value practicing defending corners because it was only a small part of the game preferring to focus on ball work. The lack of fitness work done by Martinez at Everton also contributed to the number of muscular injuries at the club.
Another Martinez? No Much more attention to detail in all aspects of play and fitness
What the Players say….
Curtis Davies said that throughout the game he was always thinking “Where would Marco put me if we were doing a walkthrough in training, where would he position me”. This shows how Silva’s rigorous training methods can have a positive impact on his player play throughout the game forcing them to think more and make better decisions
Ryan Mason “He was a workaholic, the day before a game he would have the team set out and you would walkthrough certain situations. Even oppositions throw ins. It was a level of detail we were not used to. Those minor details can make such a massive difference at Premier League level” This is a surprise considering Mason has been coached by both Andre Villas Boas and Mauricio Pochettino in his time at Tottenham. The level of detail and work put in can only benefit the players in long and term.
This is in stark contrast to what Everton players have said about Roberto Martinez tenure as manager with some frustrated at his unflappable belief in possession and passing no matter who the opponent was, lacking a Plan B was part of his downfall. Training sessions were called boring and unimaginative and just a lot of ball work rather than working on shape or structure in the side. Martinez’s players even demanded the Spaniard go more direct to get the best of an increasingly isolated Romelu Lukaku.
Another Martinez? No the level of work and detail seems to impress Silva’s player whilst Martinez’s rigidness caused issues with his
Performance….
Marco Silva has only managed 42 games in the Premier League with 13 wins 8 draws and 21 losses to his name. He took over a god awful Hull team that most thought were dead and buried and gave them hope. He started the season of really well with Watford, up until the Everton links started towards the end of November, they had 21 points from 15 games scored 24 and conceded 25, with 14 of them goals coming in 3 games against Chelsea, Man City and Man Utd. For a side like Watford that’s a really good start to season and although they shipped too many goals against the top sides against the rest of the teams they were relatively good defensively.
Roberto Martinez won the FA cup with Wigan kept Wigan up for as long as he possibly could and had one very good season at Everton where the team finished 5th and were on cusp of qualifying for Champions league.
It’s tough to compare the two managers really on performance as Silva has managed little over a season’s worth of games in the premier league whilst Martinez has managed 265 games in his managerial career. Silva has collected 1.12 points per game whilst in premier league and conceded an average 1.8 goals per game whilst Martinez has collected 1.20 points per game and conceded an average of 1.58 goals per game.
Another Martinez? Yes however it is not a complete picture due to the differences in number of games
In Conclusion…..
Marco Silva and Roberto Martinez share some similarities but are fundamentally very different managers with differing philosophies. The Spaniard is all about possession and passing whilst Portuguese manager is all about organisation and attention to detail and exposing the spaces. It’s hard to definitively say whether if he took the Everton managers job he would have the same problems the Spaniard did. They can be both flawed in their approach as can be seen from the number of goals conceded however who knows given time to build his own side and having more than just one preseason under his belt whether Marco Silva can live up to his lofty potential and push Everton towards where they want to be
Another Martinez? Potentially but he deserves a chance to prove his doubters wrong, he is a very capable manager who could with time prove to be a very good appointment.
Share this:
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/marco-silva-just-another-roberto-martinez/
ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT
Marco Silva, Just Another Roberto Martinez?
Marco Silva has had a tumultuous time since he arrived in England in January 2017 as Hull Manager, he has been lauded by pundits, relegated, lauded again and then sacked as Watford manager. After a good start to the season as Watford Manager, Everton came calling but not a lot of our fans were convinced by the Portuguese manager, with some calling him another Roberto Martinez.
The definition of a Roberto Martinez to Evertonians can best be described as “ A Manager that plays overcomplicated football going forward but is ridiculously naïve at the back and has no plan B whatsoever”.
Is Marco Silva another Roberto Martinez or is he a much better manager that’s been harshly judged by fans and the press alike in England.
Tactics….
Silva like many Continental coaches prefers the 4-2-3-1 with high pressing and pace on the flanks to stretch opponents and create space. The idea is to control the midfield whilst also creating space for the attackers to do the most damage possible. Without the ball Silva’s teams tend to revert to a 4-1-4-1 with the wingers dropping back to cover the fullbacks and denying the opposition large spaces to drift into. Silva when at Olympiakos and Estoril was known for prioritising shape and organisation above his sides attacking play.
The base formation is very similar to the one in which Martinez applied at Everton with a back 4, 2 holding midfielders and 3 attacking midfielders supplying a lone striker. However there are fundamental differences, Martinez preferred the methodical possession based football to dominate games and win the possession battle whilst Silva’s teams attack with speed to expose space created by the movement of its forwards. Defensively again similarities but differences Silva’s teams do not play with a suicidal high line and his teams much more actively press than Martinez’s without over exposing themselves.
Another Martinez? Similarities with Fundamental differences
Coaching….
Silva is known as an obsessive hands on coach who before games does walkthroughs of how he wants his players to position themselves during different phases of play. He had both Hull and Watford working meticulously on different elements of the games such as throw ins or corners in an effort to be fully prepared for each game. His training sessions are supposed to be very intense with a lot of work with some fearing he overworks the players to get things exactly how he wants them. There are stories of him using hotel conference rooms as mini pitches to work on the team shape with his players whilst on away trips
This is in stark contrast to Roberto Martinez who came under fire for his lack of fitness work and attention to detail when it came to certain aspects of play. The Spaniard and his assistant Graeme Jones were known to not value practicing defending corners because it was only a small part of the game preferring to focus on ball work. The lack of fitness work done by Martinez at Everton also contributed to the number of muscular injuries at the club.
Another Martinez? No Much more attention to detail in all aspects of play and fitness
What the Players say….
Curtis Davies said that throughout the game he was always thinking “Where would Marco put me if we were doing a walkthrough in training, where would he position me”. This shows how Silva’s rigorous training methods can have a positive impact on his player play throughout the game forcing them to think more and make better decisions
Ryan Mason “He was a workaholic, the day before a game he would have the team set out and you would walkthrough certain situations. Even oppositions throw ins. It was a level of detail we were not used to. Those minor details can make such a massive difference at Premier League level” This is a surprise considering Mason has been coached by both Andre Villas Boas and Mauricio Pochettino in his time at Tottenham. The level of detail and work put in can only benefit the players in long and term.
This is in stark contrast to what Everton players have said about Roberto Martinez tenure as manager with some frustrated at his unflappable belief in possession and passing no matter who the opponent was, lacking a Plan B was part of his downfall. Training sessions were called boring and unimaginative and just a lot of ball work rather than working on shape or structure in the side. Martinez’s players even demanded the Spaniard go more direct to get the best of an increasingly isolated Romelu Lukaku.
Another Martinez? No the level of work and detail seems to impress Silva’s player whilst Martinez’s rigidness caused issues with his
Performance….
Marco Silva has only managed 42 games in the Premier League with 13 wins 8 draws and 21 losses to his name. He took over a god awful Hull team that most thought were dead and buried and gave them hope. He started the season of really well with Watford, up until the Everton links started towards the end of November, they had 21 points from 15 games scored 24 and conceded 25, with 14 of them goals coming in 3 games against Chelsea, Man City and Man Utd. For a side like Watford that’s a really good start to season and although they shipped too many goals against the top sides against the rest of the teams they were relatively good defensively.
Roberto Martinez won the FA cup with Wigan kept Wigan up for as long as he possibly could and had one very good season at Everton where the team finished 5th and were on cusp of qualifying for Champions league.
It’s tough to compare the two managers really on performance as Silva has managed little over a season’s worth of games in the premier league whilst Martinez has managed 265 games in his managerial career. Silva has collected 1.12 points per game whilst in premier league and conceded an average 1.8 goals per game whilst Martinez has collected 1.20 points per game and conceded an average of 1.58 goals per game.
Another Martinez? Yes however it is not a complete picture due to the differences in number of games
In Conclusion…..
Marco Silva and Roberto Martinez share some similarities but are fundamentally very different managers with differing philosophies. The Spaniard is all about possession and passing whilst Portuguese manager is all about organisation and attention to detail and exposing the spaces. It’s hard to definitively say whether if he took the Everton managers job he would have the same problems the Spaniard did. They can be both flawed in their approach as can be seen from the number of goals conceded however who knows given time to build his own side and having more than just one preseason under his belt whether Marco Silva can live up to his lofty potential and push Everton towards where they want to be
Another Martinez? Potentially but he deserves a chance to prove his doubters wrong, he is a very capable manager who could with time prove to be a very good appointment.
Share this:
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/marco-silva-just-another-roberto-martinez/
ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT
Conceding 1.8 goals per game.
If his name is Mark Simon people will start hating him already.
Not convince at all.
Bring in Wenger if we’re trying to build a foundation.
Gladystweet
Player Valuation: £50m
I can't tell 'em apart...Marco Silva, Just Another Roberto Martinez?
Marco Silva has had a tumultuous time since he arrived in England in January 2017 as Hull Manager, he has been lauded by pundits, relegated, lauded again and then sacked as Watford manager. After a good start to the season as Watford Manager, Everton came calling but not a lot of our fans were convinced by the Portuguese manager, with some calling him another Roberto Martinez.
The definition of a Roberto Martinez to Evertonians can best be described as “ A Manager that plays overcomplicated football going forward but is ridiculously naïve at the back and has no plan B whatsoever”.
Is Marco Silva another Roberto Martinez or is he a much better manager that’s been harshly judged by fans and the press alike in England.
Tactics….
Silva like many Continental coaches prefers the 4-2-3-1 with high pressing and pace on the flanks to stretch opponents and create space. The idea is to control the midfield whilst also creating space for the attackers to do the most damage possible. Without the ball Silva’s teams tend to revert to a 4-1-4-1 with the wingers dropping back to cover the fullbacks and denying the opposition large spaces to drift into. Silva when at Olympiakos and Estoril was known for prioritising shape and organisation above his sides attacking play.
The base formation is very similar to the one in which Martinez applied at Everton with a back 4, 2 holding midfielders and 3 attacking midfielders supplying a lone striker. However there are fundamental differences, Martinez preferred the methodical possession based football to dominate games and win the possession battle whilst Silva’s teams attack with speed to expose space created by the movement of its forwards. Defensively again similarities but differences Silva’s teams do not play with a suicidal high line and his teams much more actively press than Martinez’s without over exposing themselves.
Another Martinez? Similarities with Fundamental differences
Coaching….
Silva is known as an obsessive hands on coach who before games does walkthroughs of how he wants his players to position themselves during different phases of play. He had both Hull and Watford working meticulously on different elements of the games such as throw ins or corners in an effort to be fully prepared for each game. His training sessions are supposed to be very intense with a lot of work with some fearing he overworks the players to get things exactly how he wants them. There are stories of him using hotel conference rooms as mini pitches to work on the team shape with his players whilst on away trips
This is in stark contrast to Roberto Martinez who came under fire for his lack of fitness work and attention to detail when it came to certain aspects of play. The Spaniard and his assistant Graeme Jones were known to not value practicing defending corners because it was only a small part of the game preferring to focus on ball work. The lack of fitness work done by Martinez at Everton also contributed to the number of muscular injuries at the club.
Another Martinez? No Much more attention to detail in all aspects of play and fitness
What the Players say….
Curtis Davies said that throughout the game he was always thinking “Where would Marco put me if we were doing a walkthrough in training, where would he position me”. This shows how Silva’s rigorous training methods can have a positive impact on his player play throughout the game forcing them to think more and make better decisions
Ryan Mason “He was a workaholic, the day before a game he would have the team set out and you would walkthrough certain situations. Even oppositions throw ins. It was a level of detail we were not used to. Those minor details can make such a massive difference at Premier League level” This is a surprise considering Mason has been coached by both Andre Villas Boas and Mauricio Pochettino in his time at Tottenham. The level of detail and work put in can only benefit the players in long and term.
This is in stark contrast to what Everton players have said about Roberto Martinez tenure as manager with some frustrated at his unflappable belief in possession and passing no matter who the opponent was, lacking a Plan B was part of his downfall. Training sessions were called boring and unimaginative and just a lot of ball work rather than working on shape or structure in the side. Martinez’s players even demanded the Spaniard go more direct to get the best of an increasingly isolated Romelu Lukaku.
Another Martinez? No the level of work and detail seems to impress Silva’s player whilst Martinez’s rigidness caused issues with his
Performance….
Marco Silva has only managed 42 games in the Premier League with 13 wins 8 draws and 21 losses to his name. He took over a god awful Hull team that most thought were dead and buried and gave them hope. He started the season of really well with Watford, up until the Everton links started towards the end of November, they had 21 points from 15 games scored 24 and conceded 25, with 14 of them goals coming in 3 games against Chelsea, Man City and Man Utd. For a side like Watford that’s a really good start to season and although they shipped too many goals against the top sides against the rest of the teams they were relatively good defensively.
Roberto Martinez won the FA cup with Wigan kept Wigan up for as long as he possibly could and had one very good season at Everton where the team finished 5th and were on cusp of qualifying for Champions league.
It’s tough to compare the two managers really on performance as Silva has managed little over a season’s worth of games in the premier league whilst Martinez has managed 265 games in his managerial career. Silva has collected 1.12 points per game whilst in premier league and conceded an average 1.8 goals per game whilst Martinez has collected 1.20 points per game and conceded an average of 1.58 goals per game.
Another Martinez? Yes however it is not a complete picture due to the differences in number of games
In Conclusion…..
Marco Silva and Roberto Martinez share some similarities but are fundamentally very different managers with differing philosophies. The Spaniard is all about possession and passing whilst Portuguese manager is all about organisation and attention to detail and exposing the spaces. It’s hard to definitively say whether if he took the Everton managers job he would have the same problems the Spaniard did. They can be both flawed in their approach as can be seen from the number of goals conceded however who knows given time to build his own side and having more than just one preseason under his belt whether Marco Silva can live up to his lofty potential and push Everton towards where they want to be
Another Martinez? Potentially but he deserves a chance to prove his doubters wrong, he is a very capable manager who could with time prove to be a very good appointment.
Share this:
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/2018/04/15/marco-silva-just-another-roberto-martinez/
ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT ABORT
4737carlin
Player Valuation: £90m
The fact that he is even being compared too or talked about along with Martinez tells us all we need to know
JLW
Player Valuation: £60m
lollol
https://elpivoteftbl.wordpress.com/
Good little site this if people want some good stuff to read.
Has some good stuff on Silva, Paulo, Marcel.
A very good read IMO.
Good little site this if people want some good stuff to read.
Has some good stuff on Silva, Paulo, Marcel.
A very good read IMO.
orly
Please check with me for Blammo criteria
10000% rubbish that stuff Frandel.
Ok, El Fraudo may have been a defensive chump, but to say he didn't work hard or wasn't interested in the detail is a load of poo poo
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