Just read on the BBC, that if Garde goes, then Coleman could be in line to be the next Manager Jesus, the thought of Coleman at Villa makes me weep. He is ok for Wales, but he has been a useless club manager
Bruce is a non-starter. Lerner would never sanction the cost of a new dugout to accomodate his massive conk.
Sam Allardyce said in an interview recently. "Strength between the ears is the most important thing. Players play in the Premier League mostly because their football intelligence is greater than those who play in the leagues below. Skill sets are very similar but it is the brain power that lets players use their skills that helps at the top level. You can still be a player of superb ability in League One or Two on a one –off basis, but sustaining it is the problem if that player comes into the Premier League.”The likes of Richards, Lescott, and Guzan walk out the dressing rooms for the second half giggling like teenagers coming out of a lesson at school, having not listened to a word the teacher has said. Our captains have been Richards and Gabby and it strikes me that the rest of the squad don't have too many brain cells between them either, certainly the English ones anyway. Reading Ginola's comments earlier suggests this too - and Garde just can't get through to them.If we're choosing a new manager to suit the group of players we'll be stuck with then we really should be looking at the local Sunday Leagues.
Gary Fucking Neville? He's having an absolute fucking shocker in Spain. I'd rather keep Garde. I'd rather keep Sherwood
and then I read this from Bernstein and it makes me wonder a little about what they might be thinking.QuoteNew Aston Villa board member David Bernstein has admitted that manager Remi Garde is faced with a "very tough job".Reports have surfaced suggesting that the Frenchman could leave the club during the international break having failed to lift the Villans off the bottom of the table since succeeding Tim Sherwood in November.Bernstein revealed that he was impressed with Garde when he met him, but refused to give any assurances over his future."I had two and a half hours with him at my home last Wednesday. He came down and I had a very good meeting with him," Bernstein told reporters."He is a very civilised, dedicated, professional and passionate person. I have only met him once and I've got a lot of respect for him already but he's got a very tough job on."And if Garde goes I don't think it will positioned as him being fired. But more mutual consent.
New Aston Villa board member David Bernstein has admitted that manager Remi Garde is faced with a "very tough job".Reports have surfaced suggesting that the Frenchman could leave the club during the international break having failed to lift the Villans off the bottom of the table since succeeding Tim Sherwood in November.Bernstein revealed that he was impressed with Garde when he met him, but refused to give any assurances over his future."I had two and a half hours with him at my home last Wednesday. He came down and I had a very good meeting with him," Bernstein told reporters."He is a very civilised, dedicated, professional and passionate person. I have only met him once and I've got a lot of respect for him already but he's got a very tough job on."