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HURST IN
Oct 30, 2024 13:10:50 GMT 1
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Post by albionshrew on Oct 30, 2024 13:10:50 GMT 1
I made my initial statement based on a belief that Hurst is compromised by Moore’s player recruitment decisions. I acknowledge that some will have been joint decisions and that this has not been perfect. Oh, and I do have a life!
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Post by albionshrew on Nov 3, 2024 1:14:59 GMT 1
Everyone out.
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Post by markglasgow on Nov 3, 2024 11:41:36 GMT 1
It's a results business. Managers need to win games to stay in a job. Hurst cannot keep a clean sheet or win matches. Statistically his 2nd term is the worst of any Salop manager in living memory.
We need to give ourselves a chance to stay up. We need to cut him loose now.
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HURST IN
Nov 3, 2024 12:06:27 GMT 1
via mobile
Post by gobowenshrew on Nov 3, 2024 12:06:27 GMT 1
Legitimately though what calibre of manager would willingly take the job on in the current circumstances?
You'll end up with someone cheap with no or little managerial experience or someone who's robbed a living from the game looking for one final payday like the Ian Holloway appointment at Swindon.
New ideas are badly needed but beyond a potential short term uptick in form if a new manager comes in, we have to in my opinion accept our fate and start some sort of building process for the future.
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HURST IN
Nov 3, 2024 13:41:24 GMT 1
via mobile
Post by llanymynechshrew on Nov 3, 2024 13:41:24 GMT 1
Legitimately though what calibre of manager would willingly take the job on in the current circumstances? You'll end up with someone cheap with no or little managerial experience or someone who's robbed a living from the game looking for one final payday like the Ian Holloway appointment at Swindon. New ideas are badly needed but beyond a potential short term uptick in form if a new manager comes in, we have to in my opinion accept our fate and start some sort of building process for the future. Hurst has loads of managerial experience, but that doesn't seem to count for much. I don't buy into "who would take the job" I'm sure plenty would. As for the possible takeover affecting it, it's a chance for a new manager to prove his worth. I cannot see a new regime keeping Hurst anyway.
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Post by gobowenshrew on Nov 3, 2024 15:02:19 GMT 1
Legitimately though what calibre of manager would willingly take the job on in the current circumstances? You'll end up with someone cheap with no or little managerial experience or someone who's robbed a living from the game looking for one final payday like the Ian Holloway appointment at Swindon. New ideas are badly needed but beyond a potential short term uptick in form if a new manager comes in, we have to in my opinion accept our fate and start some sort of building process for the future. Hurst has loads of managerial experience, but that doesn't seem to count for much. I don't buy into "who would take the job" I'm sure plenty would. As for the possible takeover affecting it, it's a chance for a new manager to prove his worth. I cannot see a new regime keeping Hurst anyway. Some fair points. I think it's more the DOF football model that might deter some proven/more experienced candidates. Not to mention it's gonna take some effort to shift the deadwood in this side. I guess we're about to find out.
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