Quote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:39:15 PMWell, for those with no memories, today he played an incoherent but definitely attacking 4-2-4, whereas McLeish played Hutton in midfield. Does anything else need to be said?Why compare him only to McLeish though? A man who should never have got the job in the first place. Unless it's the only way we can think of to make him appear not so bad.
Well, for those with no memories, today he played an incoherent but definitely attacking 4-2-4, whereas McLeish played Hutton in midfield. Does anything else need to be said?
Quote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:39:15 PMQuote from: Jon Crofts on December 21, 2013, 05:37:27 PMQuote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:32:48 PMQuote from: ktvillan on December 21, 2013, 05:30:35 PMI seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.The difference is he knows it's rubbish and is trying to make it better. I do agree that he may not be able to, but the difference between him and McLeish is stark.How's that then? How is Lambert trying to make it better? Well, for those with no memories, today he played an incoherent but definitely attacking 4-2-4, whereas McLeish played Hutton in midfield. Does anything else need to be said?Why not? We were paying him £60k a week. Lambert is paid to manage not fall out with players who he can't handle.
Quote from: Jon Crofts on December 21, 2013, 05:37:27 PMQuote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:32:48 PMQuote from: ktvillan on December 21, 2013, 05:30:35 PMI seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.The difference is he knows it's rubbish and is trying to make it better. I do agree that he may not be able to, but the difference between him and McLeish is stark.How's that then? How is Lambert trying to make it better? Well, for those with no memories, today he played an incoherent but definitely attacking 4-2-4, whereas McLeish played Hutton in midfield. Does anything else need to be said?
Quote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:32:48 PMQuote from: ktvillan on December 21, 2013, 05:30:35 PMI seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.The difference is he knows it's rubbish and is trying to make it better. I do agree that he may not be able to, but the difference between him and McLeish is stark.How's that then? How is Lambert trying to make it better?
Quote from: ktvillan on December 21, 2013, 05:30:35 PMI seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.The difference is he knows it's rubbish and is trying to make it better. I do agree that he may not be able to, but the difference between him and McLeish is stark.
I seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.
Realistically who else is there... If anyone mentions Curbs then I'm off !!!
Quote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:32:48 PMQuote from: ktvillan on December 21, 2013, 05:30:35 PMI seem to recall one of the reasons, maybe the main reason, given for disposing of the "services" of TSM was the desire for a more "compelling brand of football". I'm afraid Lambert's brand of football is currently as compelling as sticking a red hot knitting needle up your jap's eye.The difference is he knows it's rubbish and is trying to make it better. I do agree that he may not be able to, but the difference between him and McLeish is stark.Hardly. TSM's main tactic was not to lose. Lambert's is not to play. Both are clueless.
It's a risky, risky game to play, and you have to wonder to what extent the board's acceptance of this plan is about it being feasible (surely, if it were that easy, everyone would be doing it?), and to what extent it is about it being cheap.
Quote from: pauliewalnuts on December 21, 2013, 05:52:59 PMIt's a risky, risky game to play, and you have to wonder to what extent the board's acceptance of this plan is about it being feasible (surely, if it were that easy, everyone would be doing it?), and to what extent it is about it being cheap.I think basically it's about doing the minimum required to prevent relegation.
Quote from: hilts_coolerking on December 21, 2013, 05:43:51 PMQuote from: Montbert on December 21, 2013, 05:39:15 PMWell, for those with no memories, today he played an incoherent but definitely attacking 4-2-4, whereas McLeish played Hutton in midfield. Does anything else need to be said?Why compare him only to McLeish though? A man who should never have got the job in the first place. Unless it's the only way we can think of to make him appear not so bad.It's nothing like as bad as it was under McLeish.I am sure Lambert wants us to play better football, but he doesn't appear to know how to.McLeish had no ideas about playing good football, what we did under him was what his teams doI am very worried about Lambert, though, his signings look almost all rubbish.I also think there's a gigantic amount of delusion about the club re this policy of theirs. It's not just a case of buying cheap, young, low wage, ambitious players. It's about buying *good* players, too, and that is the problem. Too many of them really aren't very good.I also think there's a tendency to think "well, we just need to wait till they're more experienced, because then we'll start to improve considerably", but that is nonsense. There's no guarantee that any of these players will become of a decent quality, let alone all of them.It's a risky, risky game to play, and you have to wonder to what extent the board's acceptance of this plan is about it being feasible (surely, if it were that easy, everyone would be doing it?), and to what extent it is about it being cheap.