Quote from: dave.woodhall on November 24, 2014, 05:47:29 PMQuote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:36:54 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on November 24, 2014, 05:26:22 PMQuote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:21:00 PMSo the people who blame MON, prefer to believe he didn't get a pay out, but agreed a settlement.The people who blame Randy, believe MON got a pay out.I wonder how much his settlement was worth?How in God's name can you blame anyone but O'Neill for the way and in particular the timing of when he walked out?He was forced out by Randy changing the parameters, ergo constructive dismissal. No he was not forced out. For the first time he was being asked to do the job without a completely free hand in everything from transfer budget to appointing the club's administrative staff. In other words he was being asked to do the same as every other manager in the league, and every other Villa manager in history. Rather than carry on doing the job for which he was very well paid, and in which he had been given almost total support by everyone from owner to supporters, he walked out. And he didn't just walk out; he walked out at a time purposely designed to cause maximum inconvenience and, almost uniquely, took his backroom staff with him. He also left the same time Lerner decided to reign in the spending (which started the decline of Aston Villa), let's not forget that, Dave.
Quote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:36:54 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on November 24, 2014, 05:26:22 PMQuote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:21:00 PMSo the people who blame MON, prefer to believe he didn't get a pay out, but agreed a settlement.The people who blame Randy, believe MON got a pay out.I wonder how much his settlement was worth?How in God's name can you blame anyone but O'Neill for the way and in particular the timing of when he walked out?He was forced out by Randy changing the parameters, ergo constructive dismissal. No he was not forced out. For the first time he was being asked to do the job without a completely free hand in everything from transfer budget to appointing the club's administrative staff. In other words he was being asked to do the same as every other manager in the league, and every other Villa manager in history. Rather than carry on doing the job for which he was very well paid, and in which he had been given almost total support by everyone from owner to supporters, he walked out. And he didn't just walk out; he walked out at a time purposely designed to cause maximum inconvenience and, almost uniquely, took his backroom staff with him.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on November 24, 2014, 05:26:22 PMQuote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:21:00 PMSo the people who blame MON, prefer to believe he didn't get a pay out, but agreed a settlement.The people who blame Randy, believe MON got a pay out.I wonder how much his settlement was worth?How in God's name can you blame anyone but O'Neill for the way and in particular the timing of when he walked out?He was forced out by Randy changing the parameters, ergo constructive dismissal.
Quote from: cdward on November 24, 2014, 05:21:00 PMSo the people who blame MON, prefer to believe he didn't get a pay out, but agreed a settlement.The people who blame Randy, believe MON got a pay out.I wonder how much his settlement was worth?How in God's name can you blame anyone but O'Neill for the way and in particular the timing of when he walked out?
So the people who blame MON, prefer to believe he didn't get a pay out, but agreed a settlement.The people who blame Randy, believe MON got a pay out.I wonder how much his settlement was worth?
Villa Memories for this? I like arguing, as you know, but CBA discussing this bellend again.
Quote from: cdbullyweefan on August 11, 2020, 06:58:49 PMVilla Memories for this? I like arguing, as you know, but CBA discussing this bellend again.Something we agree on!
He can fuck off that Stoke game alone - and fuck you Glenn Whelan if you’re reading. ( BTW thanks for the Preston penalty)