there's no way he should get a job at a top club.
Quote from: cdbullyweefan on October 18, 2016, 01:03:21 PM there's no way he should get a job at a top club.But we are currently 20th in the second division. I agree that he'd be no good and that he's arrogant for sending a text and expecting an interview, but you can't really accuse him of setting his sights too high.
Well, yes you can. Very few managers get to start at the biggest and wealthiest club in the second tier of one of the biggest leagues in the World.
Wenger spent the last two years of his playing career predominantly running RC Strasbourg's reserve and youth team. He became conscious of the importance of speaking English and during his holidays enrolled on a three-week language course at Cambridge.[36] Wenger also studied for his coaching badge at the Centre de ressources, d'expertise et de performance sportives (CREPS) in Strasbourg – this consisted of a course to coach children, followed by an intensive six-day course which led up to the national coaching badge.[37] The latter programme took place in Vichy and was spread over three weeks. Wenger was able to put Frantz's teachings, particularly isometrics into practise.[38] In 1981 he received his manager's diploma in Paris.[39]Wenger's management skills at Strasbourg impressed many French coaches, and in 1983 he moved to Ligue 2 club Cannes, where he became Jean-Marc Guillou's assistant.[40] Earning a steady wage of £300 per week, he was responsible for collecting information about opposition teams, and instilled discipline in the players through training sessions.[41] Wenger's commitment to football was well documented; when asked what the young coach did during his spare time, general manager Richard Conte replied: "Videos, videos, videos. He was always watching videos of his opponents, of his own team. It didn't matter what time of night."[42] Cannes failed to win promotion to Ligue 1, but they reached the quarter-finals of the Coupe de France.[43] Wenger's work in raising the standard of the squad did not go unnoticed, and in 1984 he accepted Aldo Platini's offer to become manager of Nancy.[44]
Quote from: cdbullyweefan on October 18, 2016, 02:02:33 PMWell, yes you can. Very few managers get to start at the biggest and wealthiest club in the second tier of one of the biggest leagues in the World.Well, if you'd said "big" club in the first post instead of "top" club I'd agree with you.
Has he even got his badges?
The reason you don't have a job as a manager has nothing to do with your skin colour Dwight, it's your arrogance that the lower leagues are beneath you. Your arrogance thinking sending a text asking for an interview is all you need to do to be considered as manager of Aston Villa.