For me, the main problem is the ownership aren't really worried about the cups, the league is priority for them and the managers are told this and then act accordingly or pay the consequences. Now it isn't solely the fault of ENIC why we haven't won any trophies as managers and players also need...
For me, I don't think winning any of the domestic cups or the Europa League or Europa Conference League are unrealistic given the resources we have available.
I don't think much of that applies to us. We are supposedly in a very good position when it comes to PSR and our wage to turnover ratio is 46% (I think this might have even since decreased due to player outgoings).
You said we have a £1 billion stadium to pay for as a reason we can't spend as the elite clubs do, implying we need to pay the debt we have for building the stadium before being able to increase spending.
Liberating them? This isn't a kick around or sunday league football. I would rather have had one of the most successful managers ever rather than the team being 'liberated'
At what point would your expectations of finishing 5/6th with no cup wins and developing young players we have bought change? In a year's time or 2 year's time?
But this is one of the main issues. All of the clubs competing at the top have signed players who haven't worked out and have had to take a substantial loss on them. That hasn't stopped them going out and doing it again. It seems to me that's what you need to do to compete at the top.
This isn't directly because of the mistake he made in the Leicester game, I have thought this for a while. I think he is a bit of a cardboard tough man.
I also think he is overrated by spurs fans, he is a good defender but he isn't one of the best in the world.
I am serious. I don't see what he does that makes him such a tough guy. He gets angry and tackles opponents dangerously when there is no danger of him being hurt?
I know this will be an unpopular opinion but I don't understand how Romero has got this 'tough guy' reputation from, all he does is just make ugly challenges which would injure opponents. His attempt at a challenge on Phil Foden at home against Manchester City last year sums up how 'tough' he is...
No it doesn't, the Levy out argument comes down to the fact the chairman of the club places a much higher emphasis on financial success of the club (his investment) than the footballing success of the football club. If we can't spend lots of money to compete with Man City and Arsenal then fair...
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