Paper Talk: #QPR considering sacking Redknapp, Times say http://t.co/1KWYYqEvRc
— West London Sport (@WestLondonSport) February 24, 2014
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Redknapp close to being sacked say The Times & SSN
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Originally posted by Kevin Mcleod View PostHe deffo would. His reputation is in tatters. Everyone from the players down to the toilet cleaner hated him at swansea. He aint walking into no bigger job than us anytime soon imho.
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Originally posted by Shania View PostThese articles seem to contradict TF´s tweets, but who knows what is going on.
i dont want lauadrip or clarke or farking zola. what we need is a solid young progressive manager.
either robinson or atkins will do me.nsa/cia spy on this..............┌∩┐(◣_◢)┌∩┐
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Originally posted by Kevin Mcleod View PostDont want laudrap either, but really not bothered if h gets the sack today. Would love warnock back , he would get us up and give him a minimum one season in the prem.nsa/cia spy on this..............┌∩┐(◣_◢)┌∩┐
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Until we bomb out all these has been's in the squad we will need a manager that they respect. Wern't Joey a major part in getting Warnock the sack? I am all for a young up and coming manager like Robinson, or Pressley at Coventry, etc but can you imagine our so called 'stars' listening to guys coming out of league 1.
I wouldn't want Laudrop either, as Kevin says he seemed to be very unpopular towards the end of his time at the swans. Unless we go abroad, god knows who we will get in who can sort this lot out.@chrisrobson9
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Laudrup (49) from wiki.
As assistant manager to Morten Olsen, Denmark employed a 4–2–3–1 system with pacey wingers playing the pivotal role in attack. Laudrup learnt from Olsen and used the same tactical style with Brøndby, with the team becoming more attacking and focused on a short passing style. He continued to employ a similar tactical style when he joined Getafe, ushering a new brand of exciting and free-flowing attacking football, to help the club to the Copa del Rey final. However, at Spartak Moscow, he could not adapt his formation and tactics to the Russian game with the team unable to score enough goals per match.
As RCD Mallorca manager, Laudrup inspired a Mallorca team, who were losing a number of key players, from relegation by playing an offensive game. In 2012, Laudrup joined Swansea City as manager, replacing Brendan Rodgers.[46] Under Rodgers, Swansea were known to play a 4–3–3 approach with a lot of focus on passing, where the full-backs pushed up when in possession and the outfield players played a high tempo pressing game. Under Laudrup, the team began employing a 4–2–3–1 formation, becoming more attacking, while retaining the passing and pressing game. He also signed a number of new players, primarily from La Liga, trying to bring the attacking style from Spain to Wales, which saw more goals being scored.[47] Laudrup said: "You can get a lot of quality for a reasonable amount in Spain right now".[48]
Laudrup earned plaudits for maintaining their flowing, attacking brand of football and attractive, passing style of play throughout the season, which saw his side win the Capital One Cup, after thumping Bradford City a record 5–0 in the final. "You can't ask players to do things that Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi are doing, but you can ask the easy things" he said. "Sometimes the easiest things in football, a simple pass five or eight yards, can be the most effective. That, everybody can learn."[49]
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Harry on Talksport this morning
“There is always somebody who people talk to and they don’t like you and want to stick the boot in": http://talksport.com/football/exclus...n-14022481056?
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