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I think there is some validity in considering what makes Everton 'tick' when choosing our next manager. Like it or not, our crowd love players who get stuck in, and getting 'stuck in' seems to work very well for Everton imo. I think we need a manager that is on the touch line shouting instructions and motivating the team, rather than someone who just sits back and remains quiet throughout the game.
It is for these reasons that I am starting to have second thoughts about the suitability of Pelegrini. I think someone like Paulo Di Canio would be a much better option. He truly knows how to motivate his players, as he showed during his successful tenure at Swindon. He also managed to keep Sunderland up through breathing motivation into a lifeless Sunderland squad.
Already enough basket cases at the club.I think there is some validity in considering what makes Everton 'tick' when choosing our next manager. Like it or not, our crowd love players who get stuck in, and getting 'stuck in' seems to work very well for Everton imo. I think we need a manager that is on the touch line shouting instructions and motivating the team, rather than someone who just sits back and remains quiet throughout the game.
It is for these reasons that I am starting to have second thoughts about the suitability of Pelegrini. I think someone like Paulo Di Canio would be a much better option. He truly knows how to motivate his players, as he showed during his successful tenure at Swindon. He also managed to keep Sunderland up through breathing motivation into a lifeless Sunderland squad.
Di Canio, Allardyce. Finally a plausible shortlist is coming together. I think being ex-Sunderland is a big pull factor for me. I like Poyet too. He's a got a bit of Martinez about him but also some steel.I think there is some validity in considering what makes Everton 'tick' when choosing our next manager. Like it or not, our crowd love players who get stuck in, and getting 'stuck in' seems to work very well for Everton imo. I think we need a manager that is on the touch line shouting instructions and motivating the team, rather than someone who just sits back and remains quiet throughout the game.
It is for these reasons that I am starting to have second thoughts about the suitability of Pelegrini. I think someone like Paulo Di Canio would be a much better option. He truly knows how to motivate his players, as he showed during his successful tenure at Swindon. He also managed to keep Sunderland up through breathing motivation into a lifeless Sunderland squad.
Agree about your assessment that our manager needs to show passion, but not in your choice of manager....Paulo de Canio???I think there is some validity in considering what makes Everton 'tick' when choosing our next manager. Like it or not, our crowd love players who get stuck in, and getting 'stuck in' seems to work very well for Everton imo. I think we need a manager that is on the touch line shouting instructions and motivating the team, rather than someone who just sits back and remains quiet throughout the game.
It is for these reasons that I am starting to have second thoughts about the suitability of Pelegrini. I think someone like Paulo Di Canio would be a much better option. He truly knows how to motivate his players, as he showed during his successful tenure at Swindon. He also managed to keep Sunderland up through breathing motivation into a lifeless Sunderland squad.
I think there is some validity in considering what makes Everton 'tick' when choosing our next manager. Like it or not, our crowd love players who get stuck in, and getting 'stuck in' seems to work very well for Everton imo. I think we need a manager that is on the touch line shouting instructions and motivating the team, rather than someone who just sits back and remains quiet throughout the game.
It is for these reasons that I am starting to have second thoughts about the suitability of Pelegrini. I think someone like Paulo Di Canio would be a much better option. He truly knows how to motivate his players, as he showed during his successful tenure at Swindon. He also managed to keep Sunderland up through breathing motivation into a lifeless Sunderland squad.
Just think of all them teams he has taken into Europe
Now an established Premier League club, Bolton signed veteran internationals Gary Speed and Fernando Hierro, aged 35 and 36 respectively.[92] Speed and Hierro went into midfield, while Tunisia international Radhi Jaïdi was played at centre-back after arriving on a free transfer from Espérance; he was played alongside another new arrival, Israel defender Tal Ben Haim, who was recommended by Allardyce's son Craig.[93] He also brought in Senegal striker El Hadji Diouf on a season-long loan from Liverpool, who he would eventually sign permanently for £3 million.[93] After a good start to the season, Allardyce was offered the Newcastle United job, but turned it down and instead signed a new five-year contract with Bolton as he felt the Bolton squad to be more talented.[94] Bolton went on to finish in sixth place in 2004–05 to win qualification to the UEFA Cup for the first time in the club's history.[95]
Bolton reached the Round of 32 in the UEFA Cup in 2005–06, beating Lokomotiv Plovdiv (Bulgaria) in the First Round and successfully negotiating through the Group Stage after beating Zenit Saint Petersburg (Russia), and drawing with Sevilla (Spain), Beşiktaş (Turkey) and Vitória Guimarães (Portugal), before losing to Marseille (France) in the knock-out stages.
Bayern Munich 2-2 Bolton
By Mike Burnett
Davies helped Bolton pull off a surprise draw at Allianz Arena
Kevin Davies' late goal sealed an epic European result for struggling Bolton and boss Gary Megson in the Uefa Cup.
Davies grabbed an unlikely draw for the visitors when he slipped the ball under keeper Oliver Kahn in the 82nd minute.
Bolton had earlier stunned the hosts with Ricardo Gardner's deflected shot eight minutes in.
But Lukas Podolski equalised for the Bundesliga leaders on the half-hour mark with a low drive before claiming his second just after the break.
Yes totally agree lots of great players and managers have come from there also, just got to hope you get the real deal.That's a good point, although it should also be mentioned that Ronald Koeman managed Ajax to the Dutch title twice & PSV to the Dutch title once. I suppose my point is, yes it isn't that great of a league, but good managers win titles there too. Koeman also managed Feyenoord & AZ and didn't do well at either of those two clubs, which illustrates maybe it's not that easy as a league.
why not?Sunday mail in Scotland are satying mark Warburton and Davie weir for Everton, I hope not
You popcorning monsterDi Canio, Allardyce. Finally a plausible shortlist is coming together. I think being ex-Sunderland is a big pull factor for me. I like Poyet too. He's a got a bit of Martinez about him but also some steel.
Because they are not called Marco Warbetinho and Davide Weirez.why not?
Or because it would just be the same old for Everton, trying an up and coming manager rather than an ambitious winner, christ sod it just going to lock myself in a very dark place with some of the shouts hereBecause they are not called Marco Warbetinho and Davide Weirez.
Lowe pls