Trivia Question
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Re: Trivia Question
But it could also transpire that the world will blow up and then it will all be ok.
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Re: Trivia Question
Yeah but, you're always worried.BWFC_Insane wrote:We will. And Eddie may be tempted to save some money.Lord Kangana wrote:We'll have more points?
Am I missing something here?
Short term ok, longer term, I'd be worried......
He's not going to get the job full time.
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Re: Trivia Question
Not worried since Coyle has gone.CrazyHorse wrote:Yeah but, you're always worried.BWFC_Insane wrote:We will. And Eddie may be tempted to save some money.Lord Kangana wrote:We'll have more points?
Am I missing something here?
Short term ok, longer term, I'd be worried......
He's not going to get the job full time.
Feel a lot more positive about things. Bit like a weight has been lifted....
Re: Trivia Question
In Italy it happens relatively regularly I think such is the rotation of managers.
They sack someone, get a new one in and realise it's not working, then since they're still paying the old guy just get him back in.
They sack someone, get a new one in and realise it's not working, then since they're still paying the old guy just get him back in.
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Re: Trivia Question
Really? I had never followed things closely enough in Italy to realise.Athers wrote:In Italy it happens relatively regularly I think such is the rotation of managers.
They sack someone, get a new one in and realise it's not working, then since they're still paying the old guy just get him back in.
Tony Pulis was the obvious example I knew was in the back of my mind. That was with a change of owner and chairman of course - I do think it is extraordinary that our chairman should have sacked the guy once, only for things to come full circle and for him to allow him to take charge of the first team again.
Was Nat ever more than caretaker manager for us?
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Re: Trivia Question
Anyway, I was under the impression that Jiminho was the big wig, with LSL his back-up and cohort...?
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Re: Trivia Question
He's right. They do seem to hire and fire much more quickly over there, but as Athers says, those chairmen with particularly itchy trigger fingers often find themselves rewelcoming folks they'd fired.mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:Really? I had never followed things closely enough in Italy to realise.Athers wrote:In Italy it happens relatively regularly I think such is the rotation of managers. They sack someone, get a new one in and realise it's not working, then since they're still paying the old guy just get him back in.
He did more caretaking than Tony Hart's Mr Bennett but he did also have a full-time pop at it in the late 60s, after Ridding (and before the two very short spells under Jimmys before the best Jimmy of all, Mr Armfield, whose image adorns these office walls). If I recall correctly he later said he was too soft for management - couldn't cope with letting players down, releasing kids etc – and I doubt he slept much during his time in charge, bless him.mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:Was Nat ever more than caretaker manager for us?
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Re: Trivia Question
Hmm - I'd like to know more about this: IIRC it was said as thus in one place but not widely. Anyone?truewhite15 wrote:Anyway, I was under the impression that Jiminho was the big wig, with LSL his back-up and cohort...?
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Re: Trivia Question
Harry Redknapp didn't get sacked in his first spell with Pompey did he? I thought he left to go to Southampton.
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Re: Trivia Question
Tony Parkes at Blackburn seemed to be a permanent caretaker manager.
Didn't Graham Taylor have second spells at both Villa and Watford? Although he probably wasn't sacked by either of them first time round.
Didn't Graham Taylor have second spells at both Villa and Watford? Although he probably wasn't sacked by either of them first time round.
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Re: Trivia Question
Not sure but was Howard Kendall sacked at Everton before returning ??
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Re: Trivia Question
Just enough time to get the old scandinavian scouting network back up to it's old devasting best. Apparently there's a lad who looks like a seal and eats a lot of fish,amazing ball skills real crowd pleaser,whiskers,flippers the lot... sammy has his eye on him.BWFC_Insane wrote:If the Bolton News is to be believed, Lee will have at least a few games in charge. At least.mummywhycantieatcrayons wrote:I am very keen that the number of times Sammy Lee is allowed to pick and set up the team is kept to an absolute minimum.
Which got me thinking of a trivia question for those with better memories than mine (and those who have more to remember): can anyone think of more examples of a club sacking its manager, only for that same man to take charge of the first team again on some future occasion?
What if he wins those?
I dread to think.........
Oh and there's another lad who looks like a camper version of Flash Gordon,plays on the wing cos it's less muddy. Perfick
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Re: Trivia Question
Think he left of his own accord the first two times.Turkish Trotter wrote:Not sure but was Howard Kendall sacked at Everton before returning ??
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Re: Trivia Question
We have a winner - Wanderers legend Barry Fry. Sacked 8 times as Barnet manager apparently.
Honourable mentions to Keith Alexander and, if we agree mutual consent is really a codeword for sacked, Darren Ferguson.
Honourable mentions to Keith Alexander and, if we agree mutual consent is really a codeword for sacked, Darren Ferguson.
Re: Trivia Question
BWFC_Insane wrote:We will. And Eddie may be tempted to save some money.Lord Kangana wrote:We'll have more points?
Am I missing something here?
Short term ok, longer term, I'd be worried......
but you only WANT a short term appointment - it's the very basis on which you argued for McCarthy!!!
Re: Trivia Question
It is common in Italy. Lots of clubs have been guilty of this. Palermo's Zamparini "sacked" Delio Rossi twice in one season, I seem to recall! What they technically do is put them on garden leave so they can rehire them if the temporary replacement doesn't work out. There was half a dozen other incidents of this last season and its not just the basement clubs!
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