Is Pochettino winning over the anti Levy brigade yet?
Us fans who look beyond where a manager finishes in a table and whether he has won trophies, knowing that without money your hands are tied in today's football, took the time to find out what we were getting when we appointed Mauricio Pochettino.
Equally we dismiss the anti Levy brigade who believe the club should spend money it doesn't have and that an owner is compelled to throw his money at a club, he isn't. If you understand what the club wants to achieve then you can see what has happened with Redknapp and Andre Villas-Boas leaving and why Mauricio Pochettino was here to stay.
It all looks pretty obvious, managers are released for a reason, not a whim. You don't know what you really have until you have employed them and work with them every day. Tottenham sack manager the same amount as most of the other clubs. When you find the right manager you stick with them, you don't stick with the wrong ones for the sake of it.
Recent Articles
Gareth Bale not interested in joining Man United
Lennon Spurs most creative player say stats
Slow progress on transfer deals
Premier League shot stats expose a big problem
Spurs target Slimani has an agreement to leave Sporting in the summer
Moyes wants Soldado and Capoue
Eriksen's stock rising
Neville feels Spurs are improving mentally
Having researched it was clear to me he was the right one and we would be sticking by him, as have been proven to be the case, although that is not to say Frank de Boer might not have done equally as well. Kenny Dalglish knows a thing or two about the game having won trophies as a player and a manager and he feels Pochettino is showing the Tottenham job is not the impossible job it has wrongly been painted to be.
Perhaps now that Pochettino is starting to show signs of progress and is at one with the club strategy of youth development, fans will begin to appreciate that the team wins trophies, not the individual, so building a team is more important than a marquee signing that massagse fans egos.
Equally we dismiss the anti Levy brigade who believe the club should spend money it doesn't have and that an owner is compelled to throw his money at a club, he isn't. If you understand what the club wants to achieve then you can see what has happened with Redknapp and Andre Villas-Boas leaving and why Mauricio Pochettino was here to stay.
It all looks pretty obvious, managers are released for a reason, not a whim. You don't know what you really have until you have employed them and work with them every day. Tottenham sack manager the same amount as most of the other clubs. When you find the right manager you stick with them, you don't stick with the wrong ones for the sake of it.
Recent Articles
Gareth Bale not interested in joining Man United
Lennon Spurs most creative player say stats
Slow progress on transfer deals
Premier League shot stats expose a big problem
Spurs target Slimani has an agreement to leave Sporting in the summer
Moyes wants Soldado and Capoue
Eriksen's stock rising
Neville feels Spurs are improving mentally
Having researched it was clear to me he was the right one and we would be sticking by him, as have been proven to be the case, although that is not to say Frank de Boer might not have done equally as well. Kenny Dalglish knows a thing or two about the game having won trophies as a player and a manager and he feels Pochettino is showing the Tottenham job is not the impossible job it has wrongly been painted to be.
"I remember the beating they took from Liverpool early in the season - and they were well beaten, believe me - and he must have realised then it was a wee bit more difficult of a job than he first thought.
in fact, people said it was an impossible job, and he was mad to take it on, given the number of managers the White Hart Lane club have gone through.
I like what he’s done there at Spurs.
It’s a fantastic club to go and manage, no matter what people say about the set-up there – Tim Sherwood did well, and enjoyed his time there. He spoke about how much he enjoyed it, even if he was unlucky to not be offered the job full time.
It’s not the impossible job people seem to make out.
Perhaps now that Pochettino is starting to show signs of progress and is at one with the club strategy of youth development, fans will begin to appreciate that the team wins trophies, not the individual, so building a team is more important than a marquee signing that massagse fans egos.
5 comments