No for me. We can win the FA cup if we just have some stability and a plan in terms of how to achieve success. It's not either/or for me.
Why is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:46:51 PMWhy is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive. Of course not. Everybody wants to win the cup and stop up. Nobody wants to get relegated with no cup. The dilemma put forward is yielding a near 50/50 result so far. This could become more real as we progress further in the cup and potentially take our eye of the ball in the league as Wigan and Hull did in the last two years. Hull survived luckily for them.
Quote from: Tuscans on January 25, 2015, 09:35:13 PMI can't get over 4 people actually voted for the cup. I haven't voted yet, but I would take the FA cup every day of the week, you don't tell your grand kids about the day you won the fight against relegationalthough the whole thing is irrelevant really because it's a surreal dilemma, one where there is no choice in reality
I can't get over 4 people actually voted for the cup.
Say we will take the FA Cup win and finish up being relegated until we have won the semi final, then tell everybody we lied.
Quote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:51:59 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:46:51 PMWhy is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive. Of course not. Everybody wants to win the cup and stop up. Nobody wants to get relegated with no cup. The dilemma put forward is yielding a near 50/50 result so far. This could become more real as we progress further in the cup and potentially take our eye of the ball in the league as Wigan and Hull did in the last two years. Hull survived luckily for them. And how many more clubs have seen their league form improve as they went on a cup run - Manchester United in 1990 being the most obvious. example.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:53:11 PMQuote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:51:59 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:46:51 PMWhy is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive. Of course not. Everybody wants to win the cup and stop up. Nobody wants to get relegated with no cup. The dilemma put forward is yielding a near 50/50 result so far. This could become more real as we progress further in the cup and potentially take our eye of the ball in the league as Wigan and Hull did in the last two years. Hull survived luckily for them. And how many more clubs have seen their league form improve as they went on a cup run - Manchester United in 1990 being the most obvious. example. Man U were not fighting relegation in 1990. A cup run gave them freedom. A freedom that is not afforded to us as we speak.
Quote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:56:09 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:53:11 PMQuote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:51:59 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:46:51 PMWhy is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive. Of course not. Everybody wants to win the cup and stop up. Nobody wants to get relegated with no cup. The dilemma put forward is yielding a near 50/50 result so far. This could become more real as we progress further in the cup and potentially take our eye of the ball in the league as Wigan and Hull did in the last two years. Hull survived luckily for them. And how many more clubs have seen their league form improve as they went on a cup run - Manchester United in 1990 being the most obvious. example. Man U were not fighting relegation in 1990. A cup run gave them freedom. A freedom that is not afforded to us as we speak. Oh yes they were. They were no higher in the league than us.
Quote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:58:23 PMQuote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:56:09 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:53:11 PMQuote from: Dave P on January 25, 2015, 09:51:59 PMQuote from: dave.woodhall on January 25, 2015, 09:46:51 PMWhy is it always the same options? They're not mutually inclusive. Of course not. Everybody wants to win the cup and stop up. Nobody wants to get relegated with no cup. The dilemma put forward is yielding a near 50/50 result so far. This could become more real as we progress further in the cup and potentially take our eye of the ball in the league as Wigan and Hull did in the last two years. Hull survived luckily for them. And how many more clubs have seen their league form improve as they went on a cup run - Manchester United in 1990 being the most obvious. example. Man U were not fighting relegation in 1990. A cup run gave them freedom. A freedom that is not afforded to us as we speak. Oh yes they were. They were no higher in the league than us. Just checked and maybe that is correct. Recent form has flew in the face of this however.