Im_Spartacus wrote:john68 wrote:Slim, I have a great regard for your intelligence and usual analytical skills....but i am so sorry mate you and the others are so fucking wrong...it reeeally beggers belief.
What bit of "stability breeds success and constant change breeds failure don't any of you understand"...and dikdik...one appearance in a losing final after a change of manager is NOT sustained success...in fact we lost.
What bit of "money buys you players but teams win trophies and teams take time to build" can't you get your heads round?
The needle is stuck, simply because it is the truth and there is no other way of hammering home the message.
Busby took from the 40s to the late 50s to build his babes. After Munich, it took another 5 years to build his next dominant team.
Liverpool had it's stable boot room mentality that gave them sustained success even after Shankly disappeared. it was Souness playing billy big bollox, believing his way was better that fucked it up. Any success they have had since was not sustained.
Taggart failed miserably initially and took around seven years to build his empire.
Wenger may not have won anything for a few years, but they are the the nearest England has to challenging taggart's title charge.
Revie...Clough...Stein...all had time....and by the way didn't our own ron saunders go onto win the European Cup? How long did he last under Swales?
Our own success under Mercer/Allison took 3 years to build and they reigned for around 6 years. It was reverting back to our version of City's stable boot room mentality under book that brought success back.
I have never suggested that all those old City managers were any good. Some should never have been employed, simply because the old manager should never have been sacked in the 1st place.
The crucial bit is that when each one of them arrived with their own ideas, they demolished the previous work done and started their own projects, none were ever allowed the time to finish them.
...and Dikdik...changing a manager and getting ONE trip to a losing final is NOT sustained success.
So how do you explain away Real Madrid and AC Milan's considerable success amongst constant turmoil?
Flixton Blue wrote:Have a bet on O'Neil,the wheels are in motion - that is all.
Im From Manchester wrote:Im_Spartacus wrote:john68 wrote:Slim, I have a great regard for your intelligence and usual analytical skills....but i am so sorry mate you and the others are so fucking wrong...it reeeally beggers belief.
What bit of "stability breeds success and constant change breeds failure don't any of you understand"...and dikdik...one appearance in a losing final after a change of manager is NOT sustained success...in fact we lost.
What bit of "money buys you players but teams win trophies and teams take time to build" can't you get your heads round?
The needle is stuck, simply because it is the truth and there is no other way of hammering home the message.
Busby took from the 40s to the late 50s to build his babes. After Munich, it took another 5 years to build his next dominant team.
Liverpool had it's stable boot room mentality that gave them sustained success even after Shankly disappeared. it was Souness playing billy big bollox, believing his way was better that fucked it up. Any success they have had since was not sustained.
Taggart failed miserably initially and took around seven years to build his empire.
Wenger may not have won anything for a few years, but they are the the nearest England has to challenging taggart's title charge.
Revie...Clough...Stein...all had time....and by the way didn't our own ron saunders go onto win the European Cup? How long did he last under Swales?
Our own success under Mercer/Allison took 3 years to build and they reigned for around 6 years. It was reverting back to our version of City's stable boot room mentality under book that brought success back.
I have never suggested that all those old City managers were any good. Some should never have been employed, simply because the old manager should never have been sacked in the 1st place.
The crucial bit is that when each one of them arrived with their own ideas, they demolished the previous work done and started their own projects, none were ever allowed the time to finish them.
...and Dikdik...changing a manager and getting ONE trip to a losing final is NOT sustained success.
So how do you explain away Real Madrid and AC Milan's considerable success amongst constant turmoil?
Ac Milan's most recent success was when they had Saachi for 4 years and Capello for 5 years plus in those days they were the big spenders of the day.
Real Madrid have always been big spenders and a very big club with quality players which will always tend to overcome a lack of stability. Had they had some stability then maybe we would be looking at even more trophy success. Quite simply, if you've got good players then put a manager with some football nouse in charge and its inevitable you will win things. Good tactics and set up from a manager will rarely overcome a team with better players over a season.
I can see that we are moving in the right direction and I don't buy into this boring football apart from a few games I feel I've been thoroughly entertained this season when compared to many others. Simply we don't yet yet have the players and the squad at the level that we need to challenge the top three in the prem but anyone can see we are getting closer.
Another summer of re-shaping the squad, letting some players go and bringing in new one's and we will in a better position to challenge for the prem.
avoidconfusion wrote:Flixton Blue wrote:Have a bet on O'Neil,the wheels are in motion - that is all.
Sure.
Like O'Neil is ANY better than Mancini.
Flixton Blue wrote:avoidconfusion wrote:Flixton Blue wrote:Have a bet on O'Neil,the wheels are in motion - that is all.
Sure.
Like O'Neil is ANY better than Mancini.
Can't be any worse imo.
Flixton Blue wrote:avoidconfusion wrote:Flixton Blue wrote:Have a bet on O'Neil,the wheels are in motion - that is all.
Sure.
Like O'Neil is ANY better than Mancini.
Can't be any worse imo.
Flixton Blue wrote:Mancini's gone mate,the sooner people realise the better,the writings on the wall -that is all
Flixton Blue wrote:Have a bet on O'Neil,the wheels are in motion - that is all.
john68 wrote:Slim, I have a great regard for your intelligence and usual analytical skills....but i am so sorry mate you and the others are so fucking wrong...it reeeally beggers belief.
What bit of "stability breeds success and constant change breeds failure don't any of you understand"...and dikdik...one appearance in a losing final after a change of manager is NOT sustained success...in fact we lost.
What bit of "money buys you players but teams win trophies and teams take time to build" can't you get your heads round?
The needle is stuck, simply because it is the truth and there is no other way of hammering home the message.
Busby took from the 40s to the late 50s to build his babes. After Munich, it took another 5 years to build his next dominant team.
Liverpool had it's stable boot room mentality that gave them sustained success even after Shankly disappeared. it was Souness playing billy big bollox, believing his way was better that fucked it up. Any success they have had since was not sustained.
Taggart failed miserably initially and took around seven years to build his empire.
Wenger may not have won anything for a few years, but they are the the nearest England has to challenging taggart's title charge.
Revie...Clough...Stein...all had time....and by the way didn't our own ron saunders go onto win the European Cup? How long did he last under Swales?
Our own success under Mercer/Allison took 3 years to build and they reigned for around 6 years. It was reverting back to our version of City's stable boot room mentality under book that brought success back.
I have never suggested that all those old City managers were any good. Some should never have been employed, simply because the old manager should never have been sacked in the 1st place.
The crucial bit is that when each one of them arrived with their own ideas, they demolished the previous work done and started their own projects, none were ever allowed the time to finish them.
...and Dikdik...changing a manager and getting ONE trip to a losing final is NOT sustained success.
avoidconfusion wrote:Flixton Blue wrote:Mancini's gone mate,the sooner people realise the better,the writings on the wall -that is all
How and why would you know?
Flixton Blue wrote:avoidconfusion wrote:Flixton Blue wrote:Mancini's gone mate,the sooner people realise the better,the writings on the wall -that is all
How and why would you know?
How and why would you know he is not?
mcfc1632 wrote:john68 wrote:Slim, I have a great regard for your intelligence and usual analytical skills....but i am so sorry mate you and the others are so fucking wrong...it reeeally beggers belief.
What bit of "stability breeds success and constant change breeds failure don't any of you understand"...and dikdik...one appearance in a losing final after a change of manager is NOT sustained success...in fact we lost.
What bit of "money buys you players but teams win trophies and teams take time to build" can't you get your heads round?
The needle is stuck, simply because it is the truth and there is no other way of hammering home the message.
Busby took from the 40s to the late 50s to build his babes. After Munich, it took another 5 years to build his next dominant team.
Liverpool had it's stable boot room mentality that gave them sustained success even after Shankly disappeared. it was Souness playing billy big bollox, believing his way was better that fucked it up. Any success they have had since was not sustained.
Taggart failed miserably initially and took around seven years to build his empire.
Wenger may not have won anything for a few years, but they are the the nearest England has to challenging taggart's title charge.
Revie...Clough...Stein...all had time....and by the way didn't our own ron saunders go onto win the European Cup? How long did he last under Swales?
Our own success under Mercer/Allison took 3 years to build and they reigned for around 6 years. It was reverting back to our version of City's stable boot room mentality under book that brought success back.
I have never suggested that all those old City managers were any good. Some should never have been employed, simply because the old manager should never have been sacked in the 1st place.
The crucial bit is that when each one of them arrived with their own ideas, they demolished the previous work done and started their own projects, none were ever allowed the time to finish them.
...and Dikdik...changing a manager and getting ONE trip to a losing final is NOT sustained success.
John - irritated as I am by the recent results and style of play I am fully with you - we do not need more turmoil...
I remember being so frustrated 16 months ago when so many were calling for Hughes to be sacked and people like me that were calling for stability were labelled 'lickers' etc - when in fact it was the same thing as now - what I want (and I am sure the club need) is stability
Apart from the style of football (I know that is damning) I think that there is a lot to like about Mancini that marks him out as a candidate as a manager that can achieve sustained success. He seems very hard working, resolute and passionate about all things - I would rather his hands-on style than some of these 'remote' suits you see and is able to get the respect of the players
I defo vote for stability
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