| Greetings and welcome to The Football Net. We love talking balls, do you? You're currently viewing our forum as a guest. Therefore you are limited to certain areas of the board and there are some features you can't use. If you join our community, you'll be able to access member-only sections, take part in the banter, vote in polls and enjoy fun competitions such as fantasy football and the betting exchange. Registration is simple, fast, and completely free. Join us today on our football forums to talk balls with us! If you're already a member please log in to your account to access all of our features: |
| Next England Manager | |
|---|---|
| Tweet Topic Started: Jun 28 2016, 11:53 AM (4,354 Views) | |
| Dan94 | Jul 4 2016, 04:42 PM Post #31 |
![]()
Monty sucks Gmen's hairy sack
|
Good read |
| |
|
|
| Dan94 | Jul 6 2016, 12:26 PM Post #32 |
![]()
Monty sucks Gmen's hairy sack
|
Sir Alex Ferguson believes England should appoint Sunderland boss Sam Allardyce as their next manager, if the Football Association opts for an English candidate. Ferguson feels Allardyce's experience of managing in the Premier League makes him the stand-out candidate, should the successor to Roy Hodgson be a homegrown coach. The former Manchester United manager feels the appointment will be a difficult one for the FA, especially in light of the national side's failure at Euro 2016. Ferguson says the new boss has to have an understanding of what it takes to manage England, and that Allardyce is a logical option when only three English managers are currently employed in the top flight. "The problem is there was an expectation England would do well and because they didn't, it's all a bit flat," he said. "So they need to work out what the plan B is. "It's very difficult to think of the right man and there are only three English managers in the Premier League. With Sam (Allardyce)'s experience, he is the obvious choice. "But I think they have to search wider to make sure they get the right one. If it's Sam, fine. But they have to have someone with the capabilities, the tactical awareness and the feel for the national side. "Thank goodness I'm not making the choice because it's a difficult one but Sam's the best English candidate because he's in the Premier League." Ferguson also feels England will always be at a disadvantage to other nations because there is no winter break in the Premier League and because there is very little down time between the end of the domestic campaign and the build to an international tournament. "The league programme English players go through - to then play a major tournament after that makes it impossible," he said. "In Germany they have a rest in December and January and teams who play in a better climate must be better prepared than English players. "They don't even get a month's rest because they played three friendly games and they're training from June 12. That needs to be addressed." Edited by Dan94, Jul 6 2016, 12:26 PM.
|
| |
|
|
| Sandgroper | Jul 7 2016, 06:53 AM Post #33 |
|
Self Confessed Sad Git
|
A Scotsman is telling the English to appoint Fat Sam and the media are lapping it up. I know they're mates but there's no relegation scraps in international football for Fat Sam to work in. Appointing him would be pointless. |
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 8 2016, 10:46 PM Post #34 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
FA open talks with Jurgen Klinsmann according to the Mirror. |
|
|
| BALLBAG | Jul 8 2016, 11:07 PM Post #35 |
![]()
MOVE !!...Im Head Boy !!
|
Lmaoooooo |
| |
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 8 2016, 11:09 PM Post #36 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
They must think he's the reason Germany is so good now, and failing to realise he was a small part of the DFB's plan. He's doing a bit s**t with the States. |
|
|
| FLOPP'D | Jul 8 2016, 11:25 PM Post #37 |
![]()
The King in the North
|
I was under that impression Dotty, but the USA fans on twitter hate him so much lol |
![]()
| |
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 8 2016, 11:28 PM Post #38 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
Journos hate him as well. The fans spout some bizarre stuff, like saying he's anti-white because he's called up a few Hispanic lads
|
|
|
| Sandgroper | Jul 9 2016, 10:07 AM Post #39 |
|
Self Confessed Sad Git
|
Surely that makes him the ideal candidate for the FA. Unpopular and mediocre. |
|
|
| Dan94 | Jul 9 2016, 10:12 AM Post #40 |
![]()
Monty sucks Gmen's hairy sack
|
From what I've seen quite a lot of fans have bashed him for weird selections and playing people out of position. Such a change from Woy.
|
| |
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 12 2016, 01:53 PM Post #41 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
The chances of Sam Allardyce becoming the next England manager have been enhanced by his willingness to help the Football Association to mentor a young assistant who would be groomed as his successor. The FA is keen to talk to both Allardyce, who left Sunderland’s training camp in Austria on Monday night, and Jürgen Klinsmann, the USA coach, about the vacancy created following Roy Hodgson’s resignation, but have been encouraged by the 61‑year‑old’s apparent enthusiasm for helping them to polish the next in line. Sunderland insisted that Allardyce’s early departure concerned ongoing discussions over potential transfers, with one source stating it was “business as usual”. The club had earlier remained resolutely silent in the face of mounting speculation on Monday. While formal contact between manager, club and the FA is still to be established, Allardyce has made no secret of his desire to coach his country and was desperately disappointed to lose out to Steve McClaren when the pair competed for the post a decade ago. After performing wonders to rescue Sunderland from relegation last season, a manager who has one year remaining on his contract at the Stadium of Light knows his stock is high. While suggestions that his Wearside deal includes an escape clause designed to facilitate an easy exit should England come calling have been dismissed by club sources, the relative brevity of his current agreement indicates that compensation would not be an insurmountable issue for the FA. Although Allardyce enjoys a good relationship with Ellis Short, Sunderland’s American owner, he seems deeply frustrated by the club’s failure to make a single signing so far this summer. It appeared Martin Bain, Sunderland’s new chief executive who began work on 1 July after arriving from Maccabi Tel Aviv, had made a breakthrough last week when Davide Santon seemed to be on the brink of joining from Internazionale only for negotiations to break down at the last moment. “We want to improve the squad with two, three or four players as quickly as we can,” Allardyce told Sunderland’s website. “We’re trying to work in the market shrewdly and to get the best value for money we possibly can. Hopefully the fans will be a little bit patient but I have to admit myself that my patience is wearing thin – very, very thin indeed.” Allardyce, anxious to sign the West Ham United striker Diafra Sakho, is understood to be angry about the failure to solve a problem position at left-back by signing Santon and described the £3m move’s collapse as “a huge disappointment”. |
|
|
| Jeffers | Jul 12 2016, 02:30 PM Post #42 |
|
Ginger Prince
|
Sunderland will be relegated if he leaves |
| "I don't play against a particular team. I play against the idea of losing." - Cantona | |
|
|
| Sandgroper | Jul 14 2016, 07:22 PM Post #43 |
|
Self Confessed Sad Git
|
If they appoint Fat Sam it would appear the FA is surrendering to its fate of being mediocre and pedestrian for another generation. |
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 18 2016, 10:55 PM Post #44 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
Steve Bruce has been interviewed by the FA - Telegraph Awful
|
|
|
| Dotty | Jul 22 2016, 02:12 PM Post #45 |
![]()
Stuck up bastard
|
Steve Bruce has left Hull...
Edited by Dotty, Jul 22 2016, 02:12 PM.
|
|
|
| 1 user reading this topic (1 Guest and 0 Anonymous) | |
| Go to Next Page | |
| « Previous Topic · International Football · Next Topic » |








Awful

1:19 AM Jul 11