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Next manager discussion (poll reset 21/05/2016)

Who would you want?

  • Frank de Boer

    Votes: 302 17.0%
  • David Moyes

    Votes: 56 3.2%
  • Manuel Pellegrini

    Votes: 152 8.6%
  • Ronald Koeman

    Votes: 286 16.1%
  • Other (please state below)

    Votes: 109 6.1%
  • Unai Emery

    Votes: 870 49.0%

  • Total voters
    1,775
  • Poll closed .
Status
Not open for further replies.
Everton want Koeman do miljoenenbod
02 June 2016, 1:00
Ronald Koeman must after returning from his vacation in the Caribbean may be an important decision. In the middle of the conversations about contract extension at Everton-Southampton has the new owner and billionaire Farhad Moshiri decided that he wants to win at all costs the Dutch coach.

The British-Iranian businessman, grown in the steel industry, know that Koeman has given priority to talks with his current employer, which are expiring contract in 2017 with at least two years want to renew it. Extract that the former Arsenal shareholder Moshiri to Koeman-one of the most highly regarded coaches in England after two successful years at Southampton-to seduce with a millions of salary and a huge sum of money to the transfer market by storm.

Everton in top six
Moshiri wants to do business before the weekend. He is supported by Chairman Bill Kenwright who is also a fan of Koeman. Both men have big plans to Everton after a disappointing season that ended with the dismissal of the Spanish trainer Roberto Martinez, back in the top-six. That they are in a hurry also has to do with the great interest for their top players Romelu Lukaku (top scorer) and English John Stones (English national team Defender). Both players, to whom a transfer price of over 50 million euros each, are coveted by Chelsea.

The construction of a new team together will have to go with the new coach. The sooner that is inside, the earlier the club can do business.

Decisions
Koeman has in recent weeks in the Caribbean holiday celebrated with his family, but will now in the next few days to decide about his future. In doing so he is sitting in a luxury. A large transer as coach has also affects his entire coaching staff at Southampton, which among others his brother Erwin and the former Liverpool star Sammy Lee. In England moving assistants typically all along to the next club.

Only if Koeman really impossible, the steel magnate Moshiri think of an alternative. On the list of six candidate trainers are Seville-coach Unai Emery and Frank de Boer than the main candidates.

Callahan hopes that coaching staff remains intact
A departure of Koeman at Southampton will be a disappointment for Jordy Clasie, under his former coach of Feyenoord got a transfer to the English club and with Koeman was hoping to play again next season European. Under Koeman he got much playing time and he was, after some physical discomfort, almost constantly assured of a basis. Also Dusan Tadic feels happy at Southampton under the wings of Koeman, who by him one of the best wing striker in the Premier League.
 
I believe it you know. I think our new manager will be Koeman, even if we get Monchi. @theesk has been saying we will get a DOF regardless, and none of these Spanish articles even mention the notion of Emery leaving, just that we are giving Monchi control and he will work with our new manager. Then you factor in Koeman still hasn't signed that contract and I think he is still our first choice (a mistake in my mind), and he has obviously been giving us favourable noises for us to still be pressing for his signature.


it would be koeman and overmars if not emery and monchi
 


Everton should give Ronald Koeman ultimatum - then focus on Unai Emery
Greg O'Keeffe on why Everton can't afford to let waiting game continue for too long

KOEUNAI.jpg

Ronald Koeman and Unai Emery
Everton are being thorough in their search for the right man to become their new manager. Extremely so.

Nobody would argue with the sagacity of that approach. As the saying goes, 'Act in haste, repent at Leisure'.

Bill Kenwright and Farhad Moshiri are leaving no stone unturned, no avenue - regardless of the audacity - unexplored, as they seek the answer.

It is not an easy process, with most desirable candidates coming with significant challenges to overcome.

According to the bookies, the leader of the field changes on a weekly basis.



EFC-next-manager.jpg

Everton's next manager?


From Manuel Pellegrini, to Frank De Boer. From Ronald Koeman to Unai Emery. With no word officially from the Blues, an ocean of speculation in between, and only one contender - De Boer - publicly up for it, the process for supporters is dizzying.

Everton aren't to blame for that. They don't want to do their business in public and why should they?

And yet tomorrow marks three weeks since Roberto Martinez's contract was terminated. The European Championships begin in just nine days.

The transfer window opens in a month. The clock is ticking.



maurreno.jpg



Unlike Manchester United, who sacked Louis Van Gaal after the FA Cup final on May 21 and appointed Jose Mourinho six days later, the Blues did not have the benefit of pre-planning.

Martinez's reign, although beset by problems for most of last season, unravelled so spectacularly towards the end that it left the Goodison board with no option.

The difficult nature of the decision to sack the Catalan is a matter of record.



JS89480937.jpg

Everton didn't take the decision to dispense of Martinez lightly


Unlike elsewhere though, it's unlikely they spent time in advance sounding out his successor.

So here we are in the not ideal but not quiet panic-button territory of June beginning with the Goodison ship rudderless.

Everton's Premier League rivals are already doing deals for new players, lining up other targets and finalising their Euros scouting hit-lists.

The Blues, with no chief scout either, will be less equipped to do likewise.

It won't be long either before other clubs come calling for players such as John Stones and Romelu Lukaku. Who will be the man to persuade them to stay?

So what of the men Everton want? Ronald Koeman, a priority name on their list, is seemingly out of reach if not completely off limits. Unai Emery, another enticing prospect, similarly sought after but employed elsewhere by a club which would very much like it to remain that way.



KOEM.jpg

Make your mind up time for Koeman?


Koeman seems to be the harder gem to dislodge. As the ECHO reported last week, a great amount of money would be required to salvage Everton's fading hopes of landing him.

So be it. It might not be panic time, but it is approaching the time that the Blues ramped-up the process.

The Dutchman should be made an offer he can't refuse. If he refuses it anyway, then move on.

His name must be scratched off the list so Kenwright and Moshiri can then focus exclusively on luring Emery and maybe too his formidable sporting director at Sevilla, Monchi.



Monchi.jpg

Sevilla sporting director Ramón Rodríguez Verdejo aka Monchi (right) with Sevilla manager Unai Emery


Things change fast in football. Nobody is suggesting they get too hasty in issuing ultimatums or hissy fits which could mean they lose out on the right man.

But the longer their search drags on, the more potential impact it could have on their hopes of a strong start to the 2016/17 campaign.

To wit: Put in on Ronny's toes. Is he in or out? Then onwards.

Being thorough is commendable, but so too is being decisive.
 
Everton should give Ronald Koeman ultimatum - then focus on Unai Emery
Greg O'Keeffe on why Everton can't afford to let waiting game continue for too long

KOEUNAI.jpg

Ronald Koeman and Unai Emery
Everton are being thorough in their search for the right man to become their new manager. Extremely so.

Nobody would argue with the sagacity of that approach. As the saying goes, 'Act in haste, repent at Leisure'.

Bill Kenwright and Farhad Moshiri are leaving no stone unturned, no avenue - regardless of the audacity - unexplored, as they seek the answer.

It is not an easy process, with most desirable candidates coming with significant challenges to overcome.

According to the bookies, the leader of the field changes on a weekly basis.



EFC-next-manager.jpg

Everton's next manager?


From Manuel Pellegrini, to Frank De Boer. From Ronald Koeman to Unai Emery. With no word officially from the Blues, an ocean of speculation in between, and only one contender - De Boer - publicly up for it, the process for supporters is dizzying.

Everton aren't to blame for that. They don't want to do their business in public and why should they?

And yet tomorrow marks three weeks since Roberto Martinez's contract was terminated. The European Championships begin in just nine days.

The transfer window opens in a month. The clock is ticking.



maurreno.jpg



Unlike Manchester United, who sacked Louis Van Gaal after the FA Cup final on May 21 and appointed Jose Mourinho six days later, the Blues did not have the benefit of pre-planning.

Martinez's reign, although beset by problems for most of last season, unravelled so spectacularly towards the end that it left the Goodison board with no option.

The difficult nature of the decision to sack the Catalan is a matter of record.



JS89480937.jpg

Everton didn't take the decision to dispense of Martinez lightly


Unlike elsewhere though, it's unlikely they spent time in advance sounding out his successor.

So here we are in the not ideal but not quiet panic-button territory of June beginning with the Goodison ship rudderless.

Everton's Premier League rivals are already doing deals for new players, lining up other targets and finalising their Euros scouting hit-lists.

The Blues, with no chief scout either, will be less equipped to do likewise.

It won't be long either before other clubs come calling for players such as John Stones and Romelu Lukaku. Who will be the man to persuade them to stay?

So what of the men Everton want? Ronald Koeman, a priority name on their list, is seemingly out of reach if not completely off limits. Unai Emery, another enticing prospect, similarly sought after but employed elsewhere by a club which would very much like it to remain that way.



KOEM.jpg

Make your mind up time for Koeman?


Koeman seems to be the harder gem to dislodge. As the ECHO reported last week, a great amount of money would be required to salvage Everton's fading hopes of landing him.

So be it. It might not be panic time, but it is approaching the time that the Blues ramped-up the process.

The Dutchman should be made an offer he can't refuse. If he refuses it anyway, then move on.

His name must be scratched off the list so Kenwright and Moshiri can then focus exclusively on luring Emery and maybe too his formidable sporting director at Sevilla, Monchi.



Monchi.jpg

Sevilla sporting director Ramón Rodríguez Verdejo aka Monchi (right) with Sevilla manager Unai Emery


Things change fast in football. Nobody is suggesting they get too hasty in issuing ultimatums or hissy fits which could mean they lose out on the right man.

But the longer their search drags on, the more potential impact it could have on their hopes of a strong start to the 2016/17 campaign.

To wit: Put in on Ronny's toes. Is he in or out? Then onwards.

Being thorough is commendable, but so too is being decisive.

The echo trying to advise Moshiri what to do. Embarassing. I'm sure he's reading it thoroughly and taking tips ha ha.
 

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