I know it seems premature but I think that is what we need.
I was not convinced by JM tactics of setting up narrow and we still seem very exposed defensively by the way we play. I just do not think it is going to work with Jesse. Carlos Corberan?
We just have to hope the Liverpool win has given them just enough confidence to believe in themselves.. but not too much confidence,which could lead to complacency....A 1-0 win would do me a valuable 3pts and a clean sheet then anything from the spurs game would be a bonus and nothing from it would not be too damaging....👍👍
I believe he has a viable style - he and his players have been naive at times and it's cost us points, but the way we've played against Chelsea, Arsenal and now Liverpool says to me we have unity and something that could be good.
Jesse seems to have bought himself some time with the Liverpool performance/result. I think luck was on our side to win that game, here's hoping for some more good performances/results.
Orta seems to have invested a lot in his appointment of Marsch and is reluctant to get rid. Hopefully Orta has made a good call.
Will the win at Anfield change it? Bournemouth game quite important - two league wins in a row is something we have not tried under Marsch. Fingers crossed - like many others, I had lost my faith in him after the Fulham and Palace games, but now would like him to stay and be succesful with us. MOT
To me he seems an OK guy but at this level is simply out of his depth.
I heard some of his recent interview replayed (either bbc or sky), and it was clear he was saying some of his players did not have the necessary mental strength.
I do not think he wants to criticize his players but he definitely made that comment implying that some lacked mental strength.
On Jesse's part I think it is a combination of frustration, feeling the pressure, not having much experience of coaching at a high level and I think he is out of his depth.
I do not think his tactics will work for us. I hope I am wrong and he turns it around.
Alternatively you could infer that he is admitting that he himself doesn't know which players have that extra mental strength. And that's not an unreasonable admission given that nine players were signed over the summer and others have been injured for most of his tenure. I agree with you that he does sound frustrated, though that in itself doesn't mean he's out of his depth or that his tactics are wrong. I would rather have a manager who hates to lose. Arsenal fans were saying similar things about Arteta for the last two seasons - that he was too inexperienced, too naive, out of his depth, didn't know his best team etc.
For me Jesse crossed a line, basically saying that not all of his players had the required mental strength to perform or were not quite up to it. Time to go.
What better way to lose the believe and confidence of your own players.
He may well say he takes responsibility but at the same time points the finger at some of his players. Well for starters, he selected them and all the changes (even if some were needed because of injuries) he made at Leicester and against Fulham smacked of someone not knowing what to do next. The same applies to his substitutions.
We've not been getting results and he thinks it's just all down to the players? So no issues with the tactics used & system he wants them to play?
A bit shortsighted I think.
His talk about us needing "our best pressing game" to limit Liverpool says a lot. Apart from City, I can't think of a team better equipped than Liverpool to exploite our fairly naive pressing.
I'm afraid they'll have a field day, do hope I'm totally proven wrong.
I think you are reading a lot more into his comments than he actually said. I didn't sense any blame being attached to the players. The opposite in fact. That BBC article read more like a call to arms.
I'm inclined to agree. On listening to his pre match press conference, he didn't single anyone, however he was quite candid in his assessment that he was basically angry at our inability to convert easy chances and continued errors in defence, which is nothing less that we all have been saying, added to which we hadn't been playing that badly. He did mention that some players mental strength in these difficult times may be fragile and that was something he needed to address and work with the players, so if we are saying get rid for those reasons, doesn't see appropriate, to me anyway.
Cooling on Marsch, particularly after BBC feature on him today.
Really don't like the bit where he says he needs to find the players who can perform at the highest level; it's his responsibility to get them to perform at that level.
In that respect, he could do with getting MB's advice!!
If somehow we managed to keep our PL status, then next year he may show interest, however if we stay up chances are that Jesse will be at the reins for a long time, especially as the 49er's will be pulling the strings.
It would be interesting though if we did get relegated and JM departed, would Poch try and emulate the great man and bring us back up with a brand of sensible, attacking football?
One of the best managers without a job. The 56-year-old left Sevilla this month, after 90 wins in 170 games. A Europa League winner, with Real Madrid and Spain on his CV. Back in 2020, The Sun said Leeds were considering Lopetegui.
Domenico Tedesco
Young at 37, Tedesco was sacked by Leipzig this season. He tidied up the mess left by Marsch at Leipzig last season – winning 20 of his 40 games. He has also managed Schalke and Spartak Moscow. Could he tidy Marsch’s mess again?
Peter Bosz
Bosz, 58, is still waiting for his next venture after a tricky spell at Lyon. TalkSPORT say Wolves interviewed the Dutch gaffer and were impressed. An attacking manager, Bosz also has taken charge at Dortmund, Leverkusen and Ajax.
Marcelino
One of Bielsa’s predecessors at Bilbao, 57-year-old Marcelino is incredibly experienced – but is yet to step foot out of Spain. With 823 games and 11 different jobs in his home country, could he finally try his luck at a non-Spanish side?
Andre Villas-Boas
A left-field one, but a manager that boasts many traits Leeds might look for. Attacking, charismatic and with Premier League experience. The ex-Chelsea and Spurs boss, 45, starred at Marseille – one of Bielsa’s old sides, in his last role.
The First two on the list would great but both would require some serious time. Lopetegui would be a EPL manager signing while Tedesco would be more a long term develop with the young players type.
I hear what you're saying but personally I'd rather watch entertaining football, played with some common sense and if we do go down, so be it. The thought of watching a team managed by Dyche would bore me to tears.
Actually yes! but to somewhat concede to your argument, with his previous track record, if he signed a 6/7 month contract, with absolutely no clause for an extension, regardless of the outcome, then his brand of football may keep us in the PL, however let's not forget all Dyche managed to achieve in his time at Burnley, was to survive in the PL, no ambition about trying to squeeze into the higher top tier of the league, just plain old mid-table obscurity and lump it forward football. If you believe that's us going forward, then our respective opinions are miles apart.
By fek the gummies r busy today
He has a reprieve
We just have to hope the Liverpool win has given them just enough confidence to believe in themselves.. but not too much confidence,which could lead to complacency....A 1-0 win would do me a valuable 3pts and a clean sheet then anything from the spurs game would be a bonus and nothing from it would not be too damaging....👍👍
Need a win v Bournemouth to give him more time till after the WC
In Marsch we trust!
I believe he has a viable style - he and his players have been naive at times and it's cost us points, but the way we've played against Chelsea, Arsenal and now Liverpool says to me we have unity and something that could be good.
Jesse seems to have bought himself some time with the Liverpool performance/result. I think luck was on our side to win that game, here's hoping for some more good performances/results.
Orta seems to have invested a lot in his appointment of Marsch and is reluctant to get rid. Hopefully Orta has made a good call.
Will the win at Anfield change it? Bournemouth game quite important - two league wins in a row is something we have not tried under Marsch. Fingers crossed - like many others, I had lost my faith in him after the Fulham and Palace games, but now would like him to stay and be succesful with us. MOT
Benietez? story doing the rounds
To me he seems an OK guy but at this level is simply out of his depth.
I heard some of his recent interview replayed (either bbc or sky), and it was clear he was saying some of his players did not have the necessary mental strength.
I have no confidence in him time to go
For me Jesse crossed a line, basically saying that not all of his players had the required mental strength to perform or were not quite up to it. Time to go.
Think JM will get until the Bournemouth game unless we are thumped by Liverpool
Is Poch a pipe dream? We did get MB, after all.
Cooling on Marsch, particularly after BBC feature on him today.
Really don't like the bit where he says he needs to find the players who can perform at the highest level; it's his responsibility to get them to perform at that level.
In that respect, he could do with getting MB's advice!!
https://www.bbc.co.uk/sport/football/63414666
Julien Lopetegui
One of the best managers without a job. The 56-year-old left Sevilla this month, after 90 wins in 170 games. A Europa League winner, with Real Madrid and Spain on his CV. Back in 2020, The Sun said Leeds were considering Lopetegui.
Domenico Tedesco
Young at 37, Tedesco was sacked by Leipzig this season. He tidied up the mess left by Marsch at Leipzig last season – winning 20 of his 40 games. He has also managed Schalke and Spartak Moscow. Could he tidy Marsch’s mess again?
Peter Bosz
Bosz, 58, is still waiting for his next venture after a tricky spell at Lyon. TalkSPORT say Wolves interviewed the Dutch gaffer and were impressed. An attacking manager, Bosz also has taken charge at Dortmund, Leverkusen and Ajax.
Marcelino
One of Bielsa’s predecessors at Bilbao, 57-year-old Marcelino is incredibly experienced – but is yet to step foot out of Spain. With 823 games and 11 different jobs in his home country, could he finally try his luck at a non-Spanish side?
Andre Villas-Boas
A left-field one, but a manager that boasts many traits Leeds might look for. Attacking, charismatic and with Premier League experience. The ex-Chelsea and Spurs boss, 45, starred at Marseille – one of Bielsa’s old sides, in his last role.
https://football-italia.net/ranieri-i-want-to-continue-coaching-in-a-good-project/
👍👍
Sean Dyche guesting on Sky Sports tonight!
Just sayin' and I wouldn't say no.
.
Cannot blame injuries this year. Maybe MB fancies coming back now he have a fit squad?
I wonder if Radz is actually in a position whereby he can sack the manager?
Might it be a case of the Yanks want him there as part of the takeover deal??
And if it was agreed by all that JM should go, would he have to be replaced by another American manager?🤔