The point I made about lack of fitness was that the longer into the game you were then the more lack of fitness tells on your ability to concentrate. So goals conceded at the end of games completely fits with that point, so how you can then dismiss it on goals conceded in extra time is not logical! So distance covered by us in a game isn't relevant to our fitness because we play a possession game and not a pressing game. So what are we doing when we don't have the ball? We have an average of 51% possession this season compared to Spurs who have 54% possession. So Spurs keep the ball more than us and cover more distance in a game. That's because their fitter and they work harder.Hold on, two of the five late collapses we've had were in time added on to time added on! Not much of an explanation for those two. Also, the West Ham collapse came after playing with 10 men for a huge chunk of the game.
The fitness indicator you point to is bogus as a barometer for us, as we dont usually play a pressing game. Teams that do naturally clock more KM per match per player.
And yet that doesn't stack up historically. His first season here he was hailed for his astute subs during games. So it's not a matter of saying it's something missing from his arsenal.
The subs argument - I don't recall that many subs in the game in his first season that had a major impact on a game from a tactical point of view. Delofeu in the Derby is the one that sticks out, but the point still stands because he hasn't got the ability to do this at any consistent level as demonstrated by the last few years.