Because we can’t get a work permit for the ladBecause of this convinces me that he is staying another season, why would we agree to this knowing a new man is coming in?
Because we can’t get a work permit for the ladBecause of this convinces me that he is staying another season, why would we agree to this knowing a new man is coming in?
I happen to agree with you that Allardyce thinks he is staying. Or at the very least has not been told that he is going.I think Sam thinks he's staying. It doesn't mean the board won't sack him, just what's strange is if they are planning on removing him why are they letting him talk so much about next season?
People saying he knows he's going and is just trolling the fans are delusional. The board wouldn't let him do that and would just sack him ahead of time if that were the case.
Best case scenario is they are sounding out other managers in order to replace him but haven't let him know yet as they haven't found someone to replace him yet.
My feeling is they're looking at other options but if they can't get someone they want they'll stick with Sam.
IF some believe he will still be here next season and a defeat would put the final nail in his coffin then yes.
Lets put it this way. If you think the board are still undecided and a defeat tomorrow meant that it would guarantee he's gone would you take that?
I hope you are right mate because if not I am not sure what calling yourself an Evertonian means to us these days
Start using the magic words Gravy, Fat, Bisto and you'll be safe from suggestions your a Kopite in disguise.
I happen to agree with you that Allardyce thinks he is staying. Or at the very least has not been told that he is going.
However, the man is still more than capable of trolling the fans in the knowledge he is going. He did this to the West Ham fans and then proudly owned up to it in his own autobiography. So to call fans believing the same thing is happening now delusional is way out of line. They may be wrong, but in no way are they delusional.
The thing is, for all we know, they may be 100% right and you and I are wrong. Who knows for certain, other than Allardyce himself and the people around Moshiri.
Have been through Sam Allardyce's performance in the premier league from 2007 till he joined Everton. Tells a very important and familiar story and the only sensible conclusion that can be made from it is that he is not the man to take Everton forward. To keep him on would mean that we discard all of our ambitions and expectations for wanting Everton to be successful again, which as can be clearly seen by the majority of Evertonians is not acceptable.
Here is what we would be getting with him in charge.
Sam Allardyce Premier League performance
Newcastle 2007/08 - Finished 12th on 43 points with a -20 GD - Appointed May 2017 and sacked in January 2008
Blackburn - 2008/09 - Finished 15th on 41 points with a -20 GD
- 2009/10 - Finished 10th on 50 points with a -14 GD - Appointed December 2008 and sacked December 2010 when they were 13th
West Ham - Appointed June 2011 - Left May 2015 after his contract was not renewed
- 2011/12 - Championship - Came 3rd and got them promoted back to the Premier League
- 2012/13 - Finished 10th on 46 points with a -8 GD
- 2013/14 - Finished 13th on 40 points with a -11 GD
- 2014/15 - Finished 12th on 47 points with a -3 GD
Sunderland - Appointed October 2015, left July 2016 to become England Manager
- 2015/16 - Finished 17th on 39 points with a -14 GD
England - July to September 2016 - Left after 1 game by mutual consent following allegations of malpractice
Crystal Palace - Appointed December 2016 and left May 2017 saying he was retiring
- 2016/17 - Finished 14th on 41 points with a -13 GD
One of the most baffling things I keep seeing regarding people's myopic, unwilling-to-shift view of Allardyce is the claim of "look at the state of the clubs once he's left them".
So, a man leaves a job, where an owner, chairman, chief exec, director of football and 20 professional footballers remain, the club goes to [Poor language removed], and it's somehow his fault?
Bear in mind that apart from Utd, Arsenal, Us, Liverpool, Chelsea and Spurs, every club has had a limited lifespan in the Premier League, so it is almost inevitable that these clubs will at some point in the short-mid term future, be relegated once more.
Now take a look at those clubs Allardyce has managed.
West Ham. Nothing to do with Bilic who couldn't organise a team?
Sunderland. Yep, deffo Sams fault that a team who'd finished bottom 6 for 10 years went down.
Bolton. Team with no money and squad worth about £25m always going to maintain top 7, weren't they?
Blackburn. Can't believe Steve Keen struggled so much, I mean, he was clearly a great manager.
Newcastle. Absolute s***show of a club with an owner milking the club, who gave Pardew an 8 year contract. Only one thing ever happening with that club. BTW, plenty clamouring for Rafael as our next manager, despite him actually being relegated.
You have a very warped logic if you spout this accusation and actually believe it.
He's been awful with us, I admit. We have no discernible "tactics" at all save trusting to luck to be honest.
And yet we are in eighth place in the league.
How can a club sack a manager who has achieved that, at least?
Exactlyit's all about Risk vs Reward. Alllardyce won't get us relegated but he equally won't get us anywhere near the top 4 or a trophy. Bringing in a Finseca or even a Silva offers a greater risk due to the style of football they play but the chances of reward are far greater than SA will ever offer. Club needs to decide if it's happy to simply make up the numbers.
Think this seasons prem being absolutely gash has something to do with it as well mate. We went through a period where we couldn't buy a win, and in that time we stayed 9th. Burnley went on a run of 10 games without a win, but will finish 7th.