NuxLover
|
|
Group: Banned Members
Posts: 391,
Visits: 0
|
A half decent coach would be able to adapt to different changes in the climate and weather conditions, Muscat could not even do that.
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
Decentric
|
|
Group: Awaiting Activation
Posts: 22K,
Visits: 0
|
Mark Jones, with Jets, and Paul Okon, with CCM, were both appointed just before the season started. This is very difficult for coaches.
I think both have done a very good job with many inexperienced cattle in their personnel. I hope both are reappointed. I prefer the way both teams play this season compared to their predecessors, Walmsley and Miller.
Both these coaches are value adding.
|
|
|
|
HortoMagiko
|
|
Group: Banned Members
Posts: 2.6K,
Visits: 0
|
+xA half decent coach would be able to adapt to different changes in the climate and weather conditions, Muscat could not even do that. Hes the best coach in australia by a long shot. Hes a record breaker. No other hal coach has ever held all 3 domestic trophies at once. And all that within a couple of years of becoming a manager basically. You should learn about australian football.
Is Wellington diverse? Dont know, however this is a club that has no historical or existing link to a specific migrant group - Rusty Einstein
The negative stereotypes are perpetuated by people who either have no idea or are serving a vested interest; neither viewpoint should get anywhere near running Australian football - Ange Postecoglou
|
|
|
|
|
Davide82
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 12K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately.
|
|
|
|
|
paulbagzFC
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 44K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. Can relate to that haha -PB
|
|
|
|
|
moops
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 3.6K,
Visits: 0
|
+xMark Jones, with Jets, and Paul Okon, with CCM, were both appointed just before the season started. This is very difficult for coaches. oI think both have done a very god job with many inexperienced cattle in their personnel. I hope both are reappointed. I prefer the way both teams play this season compared to their predecessors, Walmsley and Miller. Both these coaches are value adding. They have surprised me with how well they have done, they have clearly been of benefit.
|
|
|
|
|
And Everyone Blamed Clive
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.3K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. “All truth passes through three stages: First, it is ridiculed. Second, it is violently opposed. Third, it is accepted as self-evident.”
Winner of Official 442 Comment of the day Award - 10th April 2017
|
|
|
|
|
Decentric
|
|
Group: Awaiting Activation
Posts: 22K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. If you keep positing what you've posted recently I might have to nominate you as best established poster on 442 for Draup's awards!
|
|
|
|
|
And Everyone Blamed Clive
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 6.3K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. If you keep positing what you've posted recently I might have to nominate you as best established poster on 442 for Draup's awards! Look out Davide Next he'll be inviting you back to his place, plying you with alcohol, and parading his daughters.
Winner of Official 442 Comment of the day Award - 10th April 2017
|
|
|
|
|
Gayfish
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 3.3K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. If you keep positing what you've posted recently I might have to nominate you as best established poster on 442 for Draup's awards! Look out Davide Next he'll be inviting you back to his place, plying you with alcohol, and parading his daughters. :laugh::laugh: I remember that.
|
|
|
|
|
Davide82
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 12K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+x+xSuccessful coaching in the A-League at the moment seems to me to be almost entirely based on picking the right players rather than a coaches wonderful skill with tactics, training etc. MV is playing great football and working well together, a credit to Muscat. But if I was going to pick one real strength of MV this season it is individual quality of their players, basically exactly the same with Sydney. Most of that quality I don't think has anything to do with the training of them, but just good recruitment and team building.Not sure how that figures into the argument of who is the best coach, i just think its interesting that there is such a huge gulf in teams individual quality in a capped league. I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap. Seems kinda sad. Why? You dont think recruitment and team building are fundamental to what makes a good manager? Recruitment is one of the main criteria when assessing a good manager. Kev gets 10/10 for recruitment. Among the greats he has signed - the greatest defender to ever grace this league - MDP... then he also brought in FBK, Berisha, valeri Georgevski, the list goes on.... even ingham was a masterstroke in this moneyball league. "I don't for one second believe it is the coaches magical man-management skills creating that gap." Lol. You underestimate a good leader. Thats how we decimated you guys so bad in that last gf at aami. I do think recruitment is a massive part of good management, just kind of pointing it out, it seems a bit sad to me that tactics, style and training sort of thing which I love are being a little bit overshadowed at the moment by individual quality. Also makes it hard for me to judge managers, as players quality has so much to do with them, and is so variable in the A league from year to year that a long term record is needed to really judge recruitment properly. I do think Muscat has done really well so far but just hard to tell the real answer to the 'best coach' question. The man management bit, I massively disagree. I think there are sort of extreme cases where the difference between coaches man management 'skills' matters a lot. Most especially with under-confident youth (actually probably young players in general) or people facing personal crises etc. But I think that overall it is one of the most overhyped myths in football. You get a team of professional football players, many of whom have been so for almost a decade or longer, and think that a coach will inspire them with their excellent man management... its just a myth born out of over romanticised views on sport. Any comment a coach makes that is actually of practical benefit to a players game (eg where they are making errors of judgement or mistiming runs etc) has a hundred times the effect of things like natural leadership motivating them. Its not nothing but I just think it gets way overhyped. I actually tend to think man-management is as big a part or even bigger than what people would have you believe once you are at the top level. The differences in skill levels between most professional footballers are relatively slim (within a league or within the top 4 etc) and it is all about getting the most out of these players and keeping them motivated. Don't know what you've been on, Davide, but you've posted a lot of sense in many of your recent posts. Ha ha My posts and therefore my forum persona are generally a product of their environment, unfortunately. If you keep positing what you've posted recently I might have to nominate you as best established poster on 442 for Draup's awards! Look out Davide Next he'll be inviting you back to his place, plying you with alcohol, and parading his daughters. :laugh::laugh: I remember that. I'm quite a catch
|
|
|
|
|
RedFunk
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 2.1K,
Visits: 0
|
Thoughts?
|
|
|
|
|
tsf
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 14K,
Visits: 0
|
Finishes outside top two, loses key defender before start, playing away from home, playing against a team that just does not lose at home, cops a goal with 15 seconds to go, has three best attackers subbed out,
But gets his team over the line.
I don’t think you can say there is a best but if you could have any viable local option he’s your man.
|
|
|
|
|
marconi101
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 16K,
Visits: 0
|
If Arnold gets coach of the year over Ernie or Muscat then it's rigged.
He was a man of specific quirks. He believed that all meals should be earned through physical effort. He also contended, zealously like a drunk with a political point, that the third dimension would not be possible if it werent for the existence of water.
|
|
|
|
|
City Sam
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 5.5K,
Visits: 0
|
+xFinishes outside top two, loses key defender before start, playing away from home, playing against a team that just does not lose at home, cops a goal with 15 seconds to go, has three best attackers subbed out, But gets his team over the line. I don’t think you can say there is a best but if you could have any viable local option he’s your man. Over the course of a season i don't think he is that good, but in cup games or a match where he needs to get a result he is excellent in doing so.
|
|
|
|
|
sanchez
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 3.2K,
Visits: 0
|
+xgood coach, his weakness is winning big games. He's only won one Grand FInal am I correct? (plus only won the league once? - even Muscat has more trophies in a lot less time coaching). Lost every other he has been in, plus the FFA cup. Hmmmm
|
|
|
|
|
tsf
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 14K,
Visits: 0
|
@sanchez
Call me Nostradamus.
@citysam
Sounds like good NT material then :)
|
|
|
|
|
southmelb
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 5.8K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+xFinishes outside top two, loses key defender before start, playing away from home, playing against a team that just does not lose at home, cops a goal with 15 seconds to go, has three best attackers subbed out, But gets his team over the line. I don’t think you can say there is a best but if you could have any viable local option he’s your man. Over the course of a season i don't think he is that good, but in cup games or a match where he needs to get a result he is excellent in doing so. The victory style is built for cuthroat games..could have easily won last years grand final as well. Inconsistent and often ordinary in weekly league play though.
|
|
|
|
|
paulbagzFC
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 44K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+xFinishes outside top two, loses key defender before start, playing away from home, playing against a team that just does not lose at home, cops a goal with 15 seconds to go, has three best attackers subbed out, But gets his team over the line. I don’t think you can say there is a best but if you could have any viable local option he’s your man. Over the course of a season i don't think he is that good, but in cup games or a match where he needs to get a result he is excellent in doing so. The victory style is built for cuthroat games..could have easily won last years grand final as well. Inconsistent and often ordinary in weekly league play though. Which ironically, should be the way teams set themselves up in a Top 6 league. Flounder along and make the 6, hit a patch of form and win the one off games, become the Champs. -PB
|
|
|
|
|
sydneyfc1987
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 10K,
Visits: 0
|
+xIf Arnold gets coach of the year over Ernie or Muscat then it's rigged. What if Muscat gets it over Ernie?
(VAR) IS NAVY BLUE
|
|
|
|
|
Burztur
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 9.1K,
Visits: 0
|
^^ Let's see what Ernie has to say about that
|
|
|
|
|
Bowden
|
|
Group: Moderators
Posts: 16K,
Visits: 0
|
For half the season MV fans were literally calling for #MuscatOUT lmao.
There was even a series of matches where he was booed every time his face was on the big screen lol.
|
|
|
|
|
P&R will fix it 2.0
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 4.8K,
Visits: 0
|
Assistant Coaches don't get enough credit
|
|
|
|
|
ErogenousZone
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 4.6K,
Visits: 0
|
+xAssistant Coaches don't get enough credit JPM has always been widely respected in NSW footballing circles, was very happy personally when he got an A League gig. As for Muscat I actually wouldn't mind him in the NT setup in some way.
|
|
|
|
|
southmelb
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 5.8K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+x+x+xFinishes outside top two, loses key defender before start, playing away from home, playing against a team that just does not lose at home, cops a goal with 15 seconds to go, has three best attackers subbed out, But gets his team over the line. I don’t think you can say there is a best but if you could have any viable local option he’s your man. Over the course of a season i don't think he is that good, but in cup games or a match where he needs to get a result he is excellent in doing so. The victory style is built for cuthroat games..could have easily won last years grand final as well. Inconsistent and often ordinary in weekly league play though. Which ironically, should be the way teams set themselves up in a Top 6 league. Flounder along and make the 6, hit a patch of form and win the one off games, become the Champs. -PB Maybe, i dont think the victory heirachy would agree as the team could only half fill aami park this season.
|
|
|
|
|
P&R will fix it 2.0
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 4.8K,
Visits: 0
|
+x+xAssistant Coaches don't get enough credit JPM has always been widely respected in NSW footballing circles, was very happy personally when he got an A League gig. As for Muscat I actually wouldn't mind him in the NT setup in some way. I was thinking more about honing the on-field violence drills
|
|
|
|
|
LFC.
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 13K,
Visits: 0
|
+xFor half the season MV fans were literally calling for #MuscatOUT lmao. There was even a series of matches where he was booed every time his face was on the big screen lol.
spot on Bowden, :laugh:
Love Football
|
|
|
|
|
Bocca
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 1.1K,
Visits: 0
|
Victory have a very expectant fan base. Rightly or wrongly a large amount of our fans expect us to be winning trophies every season. He has adapted the game plan and started making earlier and better subs which has led to a big uptick in form.
|
|
|
|
|
Iknowbest
|
|
Group: Forum Members
Posts: 1.6K,
Visits: 0
|
Well done Muscat. You deserve more praise than you are receiving.
Full trophy cabinet (but yours looks a bit empty) !
Reigning BACK2BACK 442 A League and World Cup (Mens and Womens) Tipping Champion - so yeap, I do know best !
|
|
|
|
|
paladisious
|
|
Group: Moderators
Posts: 39K,
Visits: 0
|
|
|
|
|