Quote from: KRS on August 16, 2017, 01:55:25 PMFor those that don't think Aston Villa is capable of attracting a manager in employment, and for those of us that do but are interested in who is out of work, then here is a list of currently unemployed managers: https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/trainer/verfuegbaretrainer/statistikI see Quim is on the list, he would fit in perfectly with Gabby, Richards and co.On a more sensible note there are soe pretty good coaches on the list.
For those that don't think Aston Villa is capable of attracting a manager in employment, and for those of us that do but are interested in who is out of work, then here is a list of currently unemployed managers: https://www.transfermarkt.co.uk/trainer/verfuegbaretrainer/statistik
Quote from: olaftab on August 16, 2017, 02:57:07 PM1. Break the bank and go after someone like Tuchel. Risk the wrath of FFP violation. What is the realistic risk of an FFP violation and would it be worth taking to bring in the right manager and/or players?If it's a fine then the club should take the hit if we would have a better chance of getting promotion, however a points deduction would need to be more carefully assessed. As long as they don't enforce an overly harsh point deduction or refuse promotion, then it may well be a risk worth taking?
1. Break the bank and go after someone like Tuchel. Risk the wrath of FFP violation.
http://www.financialfairplay.co.uk/financial-fair-play-explained.phpRelevant bits regarding punishmentsQuoteCrucially, this harmonisation of the rules comes with the blessing of the Premier League - so we shouldn’t see any repeat of the stand-offs that arose (and are still ongoing) with QPR and Leicester. Previously, the Premier League bosses refused to help the Football League collect the ‘Fair Play Tax’ fines for clubs that overspent but won promotion – this lack of support significantly undermined the Football League and severely impacted on the effectiveness of the Football League punishments.QuoteAny punishment for breach of the rules will be determined by an independent panel (the ‘Fair Play Panel’).But what are the potential punishments? Previously the Football League has only been able to either; fine promoted clubs (a fine the Premier League didn’t help them collect), or impose a transfer embargo for historic overspending (which always like a stable-door/horse scenario). With this change, a wide range of punishments are now available. Nothing is off the table; the Football League are now able to impose a points deduction during the current season, or demote a club from an automatic promotion position into the play-offs (or out of the play-offs altogether). Transfer embargoes are also available (with the earliest one potentially applying during the Summer 2017 Transfer window.
Crucially, this harmonisation of the rules comes with the blessing of the Premier League - so we shouldn’t see any repeat of the stand-offs that arose (and are still ongoing) with QPR and Leicester. Previously, the Premier League bosses refused to help the Football League collect the ‘Fair Play Tax’ fines for clubs that overspent but won promotion – this lack of support significantly undermined the Football League and severely impacted on the effectiveness of the Football League punishments.
Any punishment for breach of the rules will be determined by an independent panel (the ‘Fair Play Panel’).But what are the potential punishments? Previously the Football League has only been able to either; fine promoted clubs (a fine the Premier League didn’t help them collect), or impose a transfer embargo for historic overspending (which always like a stable-door/horse scenario). With this change, a wide range of punishments are now available. Nothing is off the table; the Football League are now able to impose a points deduction during the current season, or demote a club from an automatic promotion position into the play-offs (or out of the play-offs altogether). Transfer embargoes are also available (with the earliest one potentially applying during the Summer 2017 Transfer window.
I worry that we don't exactly prove wrong the people saying that we as a club are deluded and overdemanding by talking about getting Thomas Tuchel. I mean, come on guys.
Who is Tuchel? I ask both to demonstrate just how little notice I take of football outside B6, and to see if you lot are getting your heads turned by a bit of foreign totty. I remember a lot of people making out Garde was the next Herbert Chapman* when his record suggested no such thing. (*Yes, that is an exaggeration for my own amusement.)
Thank you. Assume he was in charge when the bus was attacked? Was he any good?