April13th1970
Well-known member
Liking the sound of Rosenior but my main concern is what will happen if Rooney comes calling looking for a new no 2 when Ten Hag, like every manager since Fergie, inevitably fails at Man Untied
Quitchley is an expert on abandonment1 of only 16 with the Elite qualification, but then only 16 ever took it after that they abandoned it.
Every manager option is a risk. Critchley was. Larry was. Holloway was. But the risk varies. Critch had many years coaching experience at Crewe and Liverpool and had worked in a shit hot coaching regime with top players and knew all the talented academy rejects. Well, the Everton ones at least.Two years at Derby where things haven't been that comfortable, and as the number two, and the coach, he's overseen Derbys improvement in form. (Yes I k ow they were relegated, but we know that was nothing to do with LR)
Apart from coaching promising lads, and working under Klopp, what had critch actually done.
And do you really not value Roseniors playing career at prem and champ level? as you don't mention it. Anyhow, it comes down to what the board think. I think he has more that qualifies him now, than what NC had when he was appointed. But it's all opinions.
I suppose you could compare him to Rooney in moving straight from playing to managing. That's worked well enough unless of course it's down to Liam.Every manager option is a risk. Critchley was. Larry was. Holloway was. But the risk varies. Critch had many years coaching experience at Crewe and Liverpool and had worked in a shit hot coaching regime with top players and knew all the talented academy rejects. Well, the Everton ones at least.
Rosenior might be an inspirationally brilliant choice for all I know. I just don't see enough evidence. He's not long out of playing, it seems too soon to be head coach at Championship level, to me. A playing career can teach people stuff but many footballers prove to be absolutely clueless in terms of coaching and managing people. Rosenior may be different. He would need an experienced mentor IMO.
Not to forget nice smile, great teeth and lovely skin. According ro my daughters that isWe’ve not appointed Rosenior yet, but I get the impression that (in footballing terms) he sits at the top of the pile in terms of intellect and I also think he is a man who has a big point to prove in football management…
He’s been extremely vocal and a big advocate for increasing the level of diversity at the senior level of the game and will inevitably view his own development in that wider context.
As a character, I’d say he’s streets ahead of Critchley and the other potential candidates we’ve discussed. I would have no doubt in his ability and that he has all the attributes to succeed.
It would be a risk of course and possibly a risk that you might prefer to take in L1 as opposed to the Championship…. I suppose much might hinge on how influential a part he has actually played at Derby, behind a bloke who was largely a figurehead.
Worth a watch to get a feel for the bloke…
Correct, except he's not gone straight into management. He's had four years coaching and then doing a lot of the day to day stuff under Rooney at Brighton and Derby, and been very well thought of and successful throughout.. you're dead right about his background and upbringing. He's been steeped in the coaching side of the game from a very young age. I'm sure he will have his own ideas about a number twoI suppose you could compare him to Rooney in moving straight from playing to managing. That's worked well enough unless of course it's down to Liam.
The difference for me though is that Rosenior has grown up in a football family learning from his Dad.
Also if you believe that article he's been studying coaching since he was a boy.
He just ticks so many boxes that I think will impress the same people that were impressed by Quitchley.
I've no idea who he would want as his no. 2 (his Dad?) but I think we should move Garrity on. I don't know enough about Brunskill.
A playing career can definitely teach people stuff. Especially when you've always had an interest in coaching and player development, like he has. He's not some brainless career plodder who said, at the end of his playing days 'Oh well, might as well try my luck at managing now. It looks dead easy'. But hey, he's not going to be everyone's cup of tea.Every manager option is a risk. Critchley was. Larry was. Holloway was. But the risk varies. Critch had many years coaching experience at Crewe and Liverpool and had worked in a shit hot coaching regime with top players and knew all the talented academy rejects. Well, the Everton ones at least.
Rosenior might be an inspirationally brilliant choice for all I know. I just don't see enough evidence. He's not long out of playing, it seems too soon to be head coach at Championship level, to me. A playing career can teach people stuff but many footballers prove to be absolutely clueless in terms of coaching and managing people. Rosenior may be different. He would need an experienced mentor IMO.
Abandoned after one set of graduations!!!1 of only 16 with the Elite qualification, but then only 16 ever took it after that they abandoned it.
Plus he will have been party to Derbys talent search of lower league gems knowing the probability of relegation.I'd be delighted with Rosenior, he may not have been a Head Coach but it is the next step. He has something Evatt and Duff also don't, recent in depth knowledge of the Championship. Think of all the research and preparation from last season, maybe links to attract some of the Derby kids as well.
Abandoned after one set of graduations!!!
Seems like an over-hyped thing. There is a detailed article here about the 16 who did the course. Not heard of most of them and one got sacked by Grimsby.
Elite Bollox
Only 2 issue's I have areI think as in other walks of life there isn’t a direct correlation between how qualified someone is and how good they actually are at the job.
The more I think about Critch’s time, I think he has the ability to get a starting 11 spot on to a tee. But also to get it fairly badly wrong. But crucially for me 9/10 he lacked the ability to effect a game by making tweaks, changes etc. I may be proved wrong but I can’t think of many times he made a change which led to the match turning? Maybe Reading away, but they were as awful as we were first half.
If LR has the ability to set up a side effectively, as Derby did mainly against the odds last season, as well as the ability to see what needs changing we may even end up with an upgrade of Critch.
Only 2 issue's I have are
1. If he is successful I don't thing it would be long before bigger clubs come sniffing..
Roseniors tangerine army isn’t thoughOnly 2 issue's I have are
1. If he is successful I don't thing it would be long before bigger clubs come sniffing..
2.. liam rosenior Tangerine army is a mouthful...
That’s a first. We’ve lost a manager before we’ve appointed themExcellent, more compo.
the little we know about him so do iI like him.
Doesnt work.Roseniors tangerine army isn’t though
And has actually played the game and at a decent level, unlike Cringely.Four years coaching experience at a high level and UEFA A Qualified. That not enough? I'd just say he's better qualified than crotch was and hes actually worked with senior team players, unlike crotch.
What level did Cuntley play at?And has actually played the game and at a decent level, unlike Cringely.
Oh, go on then......Sources close to me tell me it’s time for bodies. Hopefully the fog will lift soon, the seagulls will eat the fish and all will become clear.
Night all
1 game for Crewe.What level did Cuntley play at?
Ditchley really had very little experience.1 game for Crewe.
No onslaught from me. It’s one of those situations that’s completely unexpected. We are all going off gut feelings and will have different perspectives. I initially favoured Warburton but it doesn’t seem to be a goer from the little that’s out there. I’ve warmed greatly to Rosenior but tomorrow maybe different. I’ve never done this many google searches before, seeing what the names involved have done in their careers.Well I ready myself for the on slaught of insults lol lol
why is it I don’t feel he be the right man for pool and everyone else’s does
I think it be a very poor decision, my opinion thou
it’s different being a head coach than a number 2
Feel the same here. None of us know which way it'll go because at the start of last week we had a head coach and weren't looking for a new one.No onslaught from me. It’s one of those situations that’s completely unexpected. We are all going off gut feelings and will have different perspectives. I initially favoured Warburton but it doesn’t seem to be a goer from the little that’s out there. I’ve warmed greatly to Rosenior but tomorrow maybe different. I’ve never done this many google searches before, seeing what the names involved have done in their careers.
What level did Cuntley play at?
Of course we can, just joining in with the play on words.Can we not just accept that he did a great job for us and has moved on to a bigger job with a big chunk of cash coming back in return?
Adopting the Critchley principle if appointed it may be Rosenior who comes calling for RooneyLiking the sound of Rosenior but my main concern is what will happen if Rooney comes calling looking for a new no 2 when Ten Hag, like every manager since Fergie, inevitably fails at Man Untied
Suspect if Derby situation does not get resolved quickly we might cherry pick their best young talent.Plus he will have been party to Derbys talent search of lower league gems knowing the probability of relegation.
Don’t forget we’ve also still got our existing support coaching and assistant team unless they’re also on their way to Villa
Apparently they only have 5 senior professionals registered. Given the issues with the buyer, it really does not look good for them.Suspect if Derby situation does not get resolved quickly we might cherry pick their best young talent.
Bloody hell, echos of the oystonsApparently they only have 5 senior professionals registered. Given the issues with the buyer, it really does not look good for them.
If you have no doubt in his ability and has all the attributes to succeed, then why is he a risk?We’ve not appointed Rosenior yet, but I get the impression that (in footballing terms) he sits at the top of the pile in terms of intellect and I also think he is a man who has a big point to prove in football management…
He’s been extremely vocal and a big advocate for increasing the level of diversity at the senior level of the game and will inevitably view his own development in that wider context.
As a character, I’d say he’s streets ahead of Critchley and the other potential candidates we’ve discussed. I would have no doubt in his ability and that he has all the attributes to succeed.
It would be a risk of course and possibly a risk that you might prefer to take in L1 as opposed to the Championship…. I suppose much might hinge on how influential a part he has actually played at Derby, behind a bloke who was largely a figurehead.
Worth a watch to get a feel for the bloke…
Also, one thing that doesn't seemed to have been mentioned (apologies if it has), is that Rosenior has played the game. If I'm correct, Critchley only played one professional game, and that was with Crewe.Had more reservations about him when he first came on our radar due to him being such a new coach and not having too much direct first team management, but the more I listen to him the more I am not only impressed, but convinced he could be the right man for the job.
He speaks well, but more importantly he speaks intentionally, it feels like every word that he says has purpose and direction.
The lack of experience is a worry, but if what I've read is correct (and I'm sure the board will know whether this is true or not), but he was a crucial aspects to how Derby set up and this past year I think the job that him and Rooney did at Derby was arguably manager of the season worthy simply because they had nothing to work with but made a disciplined team that would have easily stayed up if not for points deductions.
Additionally when you read about him you also can tell that it is blatantly obvious that this guy has wanted to be a manager for years now, it's his calling and he certainly will give 110% to the job if appointed. He's hungry. It always makes me have more peace of mind when I know that manager wants to be here and give their absolute everything.
He has the right ethos, is hungry to manage and has significantly helped in organizing a team that honestly had no business being competitive in any match last season.
I've warmed to the idea of having him and if Sadler and Mansford think he's the right choice then I will too.
Yep, Rosenior played over 400 games in both the Championship and the Premier League, to me, that counts almost as much as Critchley coaching for all those years before managing.Also, one thing that doesn't seemed to have been mentioned (apologies if it has), is that Rosenior has played the game. If I'm correct, Critchley only played one professional game, and that was with Crewe.
Quite surprising he didn’t try and sign himself then really1 game for Crewe.
Fair point…If you have no doubt in his ability and has all the attributes to succeed, then why is he a risk?
Just a bit confused as you contradict your statement.
That's a good shout.Knowing our club there will be an outsider we haven't even heard about yet.
Rosenior now feels a bit like Evatt being available a couple of years ago. Feels too big a risk, but can guarantee in 2 years he won't be available and we will regret not going for him when we had the chance
Does it ?Doesnt work.
Liams tangerine army does though
NoDoes it ?