Sam Allardyce

So, what next?

  • IN. Give him a chance and see what he can do?

    Votes: 79 8.3%
  • OUT. Thanks but no thanks. See Ya?

    Votes: 758 79.3%
  • As ever. Cheese on Toast

    Votes: 25 2.6%
  • Er, I am a bit scared of us Evertoning this right up.

    Votes: 94 9.8%

  • Total voters
    956
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Not open for further replies.


Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'
 
Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'
Well written article.
 
Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'

I'm sure he'll love seeing the majority Monday evening.
 
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Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'

He wants people to feel sorry for him lollollollollollol

He`s still blaming everyone and everything other than himself.

" It`s the clubs fault, it`s Koemans fault, it`s the players fault and it`s the " minority " of fans fault.

The last paragraph says to me, that he knows the end is nigh ;)
 
Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'


" I didn`t enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn`t lose ".

IT WAS HIM THAT SET THE TEAM UP TO PLAY NINE MEN BEHIND THE BALL FOR 90 MINS !!!!!!!!!!!!!!!!
 
Dominic King's embargo:

Sam Allardyce warns Everton must start over after £239m spending spree fails to improve squad

Sam Allardyce has warned Everton may have to rip things up and start again to move forward following the club's disastrous recruitment drive.

Everton spent £239million on new arrivals from the start of the January window in 2017 to the close of winter dealings in 2018 but they have endured a calamitous season and with four games to go are drifting towards a top 10 finish.

Allardyce has likened Everton's predicament to the experiences of Tottenham, who lost Gareth Bale to Real Madrid in 2013, and Liverpool's sale of Luis Suarez to Barcelona 12 months later in that his club have not recovered from Romelu Lukaku's £90million switch to Manchester United.

The 63-year-old's future remains the subject of intense scrutiny and he accepts there is a lack of unity at the club.

He believes the only way Everton can hope to make progress is if there is harmony behind the scenes and a clear recruitment policy.

Allardyce said: 'There is a way forward that involves us all pulling in the same direction. It looked like it was going to go very rosy with Ronald in the first half and they didn't expect what they saw this season, particularly when the club had gone out into the market and signed a lot of players.

'They invested in the squad to make it better and it just didn't happen. I have to deal with that with the new owners and ask how we make it better? I can look at a similar situation at Liverpool when they sold Suarez and when Tottenham sold Bale.

'Lots of players came in who didn't hit the ground running and they got criticised for it. We seem to be like that, lots of players and it just hasn't worked. We have to relook at the situation and start working hard on getting the first team and the fans enjoying their football.'

Allardyce was the subject of stinging criticism from the away end in last Saturday's 1-1 draw with Swansea and he admitted: 'I didn't enjoy what I watched at Swansea last week, I must be honest, but at least we didn't lose.

'There is always a minority who are dissatisfied with performances. If it becomes the majority then it becomes a massive problem for you.'

Been saying this all season, we have spunked 238m up a wall, not to mention 120m worth of wages.

We could probably get 50m max if we sold them all tomorrow.
 

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