Lee Carsley - International Manager, knows how to win these types of competitions.
Think the best route is to blood a young Manager via. the U21s and then promote them to the Senior Squad, if they prove good enough - The pressure is off, and they get to learn the experience of Management at this level.
Wanting a Club Manager with a successful CV, risks resorting to the last 30-years of failure.
Let's pick a winner as manager next. Southgate has never won anything major as a player or manager bar one League Cup. He is out of his depth with the young players around him and only still manager because the FA suits like his media friendly image.
Let's pick a winner as manager next. Southgate has never won anything major as a player or manager bar one League Cup. He is out of his depth with the young players around him and only still manager because the FA suits like his media friendly image.
We've had winners as Manager... Capello / Erikson even Hodgson... How did that go?
It's the FA I wouldn't be surprised if they've got Potter ready to go if Southgate goes. I'd put a call into Poch and see if there's any interest from him but I can't see him being interested.
The bloke who managed to not win Ligue Un with PSG?
Yes to Carsley - we’ve got the formula, keep it intact.
Scaloni, Southgate, De La Fuente… all have in common that they managed in the youth system before taking the top job. Southgate the only one of those three who hasn’t won but he’s got really really close.
Going back a few more years to 2018 & 2014 World Cup winners France & Spain… Deschamps, Low - neither of them really had any kind of impressive club pedigree before taking their teams to glory.
Who was the last bloke to win a major tournament who was also a successful club manager beforehand? You’re probably looking at Vicente del Bosque?
Someone that don't stifle the flare of these young players. Which would probably be a foreigner, lookng at the names being mentioned.
I'm not sure that Eddie Howe stifles flair? In the last two seasons Newcastle drew 3-3 with City and amongst their wins were Fulham (4-1), Brentford (5-1), Villa (4-0), Southampton (4-1), Leicester (3-0), West Ham (5-1), Spurs (6-1), Brighton (4-1), Villa (5-1), Sheffield United (8-0), PSG (4-1), Palace (4-0), Man Utd (3-0), Chelsea (4-1), Fulham (3-0), Spurs (4-0), Sheffield United (5-1), Brentford (4-2), Burnley (4-1), Wolves (3-0) and West Ham (4-3).
You have to have to allow the players to play to do all of that. A lot of those that have excelled under Howe are young in footballing terms too - the likes of Isak (24), Gordon (23), Miley (18), Livramento (21), Hall (19) and Anderson (21).
Yes to Carsley - we’ve got the formula, keep it intact.
Scaloni, Southgate, De La Fuente… all have in common that they managed in the youth system before taking the top job. Southgate the only one of those three who hasn’t won but he’s got really really close.
Going back a few more years to 2018 & 2014 World Cup winners France & Spain… Deschamps, Low - neither of them really had any kind of impressive club pedigree before taking their teams to glory.
Who was the last bloke to win a major tournament who was also a successful club manager beforehand? You’re probably looking at Vicente del Bosque?
He'd won the league as a manager and got Monaco to a Champions League final.
THE hardest job in football. I have absolutely no idea. Whoever's chosen is doomed to failure. We are just not very good. We rode our luck in 66 and have dined off it, to extraordinary levels ever since. We've tried everything. From the ultra successful disciplinarian Cappello to the softly softly players mate Southgate.Nothing works
Good luck to anyone trying to have a go. The impossible job.
Howe would be a good option but not sure he'd take it.
Can't see us going for a foreign manager, which we should consider if a good one is available and wants it, but won't.
Definitely won't get someone like Klopp.
Too soon for Howe. He sees it as the last role you'd take before stepping out of the game.
Eddie Howe has been a manager for 17 years in every division up to Premier. At 46 he would play a brand of football to get the best out of our attacking players including Gordon ! Palmer would start more games.
Someone that don't stifle the flare of these young players. Which would probably be a foreigner, lookng at the names being mentioned.
I'm not sure that Eddie Howe stifles flair? In the last two seasons Newcastle drew 3-3 with City and amongst their wins were Fulham (4-1), Brentford (5-1), Villa (4-0), Southampton (4-1), Leicester (3-0), West Ham (5-1), Spurs (6-1), Brighton (4-1), Villa (5-1), Sheffield United (8-0), PSG (4-1), Palace (4-0), Man Utd (3-0), Chelsea (4-1), Fulham (3-0), Spurs (4-0), Sheffield United (5-1), Brentford (4-2), Burnley (4-1), Wolves (3-0) and West Ham (4-3).
You have to have to allow the players to play to do all of that. A lot of those that have excelled under Howe are young in footballing terms too - the likes of Isak (24), Gordon (23), Miley (18), Livramento (21), Hall (19) and Anderson (21).
Yes to Carsley - we’ve got the formula, keep it intact.
Scaloni, Southgate, De La Fuente… all have in common that they managed in the youth system before taking the top job. Southgate the only one of those three who hasn’t won but he’s got really really close.
Going back a few more years to 2018 & 2014 World Cup winners France & Spain… Deschamps, Low - neither of them really had any kind of impressive club pedigree before taking their teams to glory.
Who was the last bloke to win a major tournament who was also a successful club manager beforehand? You’re probably looking at Vicente del Bosque?
He'd won the league as a manager and got Monaco to a Champions League final.
Sure that’s the biggest stretch of the lot but when he took the France job in 2012 he’d just been let go by Marseille for massive underperformance and his managerial club career was in the toilet. We did the same around the same time by appointing Hodgson…
Southgate hasn't gone, he is probably pig sick of getting us deeper into tournaments and being shredded by people who are never in danger of taking a job
I'm not overly enamoured with how we have played this tournament but to be talking about an Argentinian or a German to manage the national side is mental. No, absolutely not.
Replacing Southgate with Potter is a colossal roll of the dice as is trying to prise Howe away from Newcastle.
Comments
Good at moulding youngsters into a decent team, and we've got a young team.
Think the best route is to blood a young Manager via. the U21s and then promote them to the Senior Squad, if they prove good enough - The pressure is off, and they get to learn the experience of Management at this level.
Wanting a Club Manager with a successful CV, risks resorting to the last 30-years of failure.
Yet once again the majority of England fans will be going: "Ooo he's got to have done it with a club team"
Scaloni, Southgate, De La Fuente… all have in common that they managed in the youth system before taking the top job. Southgate the only one of those three who hasn’t won but he’s got really really close.
Going back a few more years to 2018 & 2014 World Cup winners France & Spain… Deschamps, Low - neither of them really had any kind of impressive club pedigree before taking their teams to glory.
Who was the last bloke to win a major tournament who was also a successful club manager beforehand? You’re probably looking at Vicente del Bosque?
You have to have to allow the players to play to do all of that. A lot of those that have excelled under Howe are young in footballing terms too - the likes of Isak (24), Gordon (23), Miley (18), Livramento (21), Hall (19) and Anderson (21).
I have absolutely no idea. Whoever's chosen is doomed to failure.
We are just not very good. We rode our luck in 66 and have dined off it, to extraordinary levels ever since.
We've tried everything. From the ultra successful disciplinarian Cappello to the softly softly players mate Southgate.Nothing works
Good luck to anyone trying to have a go. The impossible job.
Eddie Howe has been a manager for 17 years in every division up to Premier.
At 46 he would play a brand of football to get the best out of our attacking players including Gordon !
Palmer would start more games.
Imagine him with these players. And he knows how to win stuff.
I'm not overly enamoured with how we have played this tournament but to be talking about an Argentinian or a German to manage the national side is mental. No, absolutely not.
Replacing Southgate with Potter is a colossal roll of the dice as is trying to prise Howe away from Newcastle.