Wednesday, 23 April 2014

OFarrell: Moyes sacking a growing trend

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By: TBMU Admin On: 14:16   In:   No comments

OFarrell: Moyes sacking a growing trend

OFarrell: Moyes sacking a growing trend

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 09:28 PM PDT

Moyes succeeded Sir Alex Ferguson as manager but was relieved of his duties on Tuesday, just 10 months into a six-year contract after guiding United to their worst season in the Premier League era. OFarrells own tenure in charge at Old Trafford lasted only 18 months and had striking similarities to Moyes reign. The Irishman took over from one of Uniteds most successful managers in 1971, Matt Busby, who - like Ferguson - hand picked his successor. OFarrell believes Moyes wasnt given enough time to impose himself on United, unlike Busby and Ferguson who also enjoyed difficult starts to their careers in Manchester. It took Alex Ferguson a while to become successful there and they were thinking of sacking him early on in his career, said the 86-year-old. It took Matt Busby three years before he won the FA Cup. So they didnt do things the first season they went in and won a trophy, it took them two or three years before they were able to win a trophy. And it takes that time to sort out the team, to assess your team, the players and find out what weaknesses you have and get a player to fill that position. I mean that takes you two or three years to do that. As clubs push for the financial gain which comes from playing in the UEFA Champions League, there is added pressure on managers to ensure their team qualifies for Europe. And OFarrell believes Uniteds failure to reach the Champions League for the first time in 19 years brought about Moyes axing. Hes only been there 12 months but the pressure on United now to be in the Champions League all the time... then if theyre not in the Champions League then they are deemed to be a failure and they lose a lot of money, and sack the manager, he said. The next manager to come in hell have some short comings as well, theres no perfect manager.

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Wilkins backs Ancelotti for United

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 06:42 PM PDT

David Moyes was sacked by the fallen Premier League champions on Tuesday, just 10 months after replacing long-serving manager Sir Alex Ferguson. Outgoing Netherlands coach Louis van Gaal is the early favourite to take charge at Old Trafford once the FIFA World Cup concludes in July. Real Madrid tactician Ancelotti is another experienced name in the mix according to reports and he is no stranger to England, having guided Chelsea to the Premier League and FA Cup title during two seasons at Stamford Bridge before he was sacked. Former Chelsea assistant Wilkins, who was Ancelottis right-hand man during his spell in London, said he believes the Italian would be the ideal man for the job. I think Manchester United will go for an experienced manager, Wilkins told Sky Sports News. David Moyes was the right man last year after his time at Everton, but the name that jumps out at me is Carlo Ancelotti. Ancelotti is into his first season with Real after arriving from French giants Paris Saint-Germain last year. The 54-year-old is in a three-way battle with Madrid rivals Atletico and defending champions Barcelona for the La Liga and is preparing for a UEFA Champions League semi-final against Bayern Munich. Despite winning the Copa del Rey, a failure to claim further silverware could spell the end of Ancelottis tenure at the Bernabeu, according to Wilkins. The Copa del Rey is not enough for Real Madrid, so if he doesnt win La Liga or the Champions League, he may become available, he said. He speaks English, knows the Premier League and I think he would be ideal.

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I feel sorry for Moyes - Ancelotti

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 12:30 PM PDT

Moyes appointed as the successor to the legendary Alex Ferguson in May last year failed to last 12 months of his six-year deal, paying the price for Uniteds dismal results. The Premier League champions sit seventh in the table, a whopping 23 points behind table-toppers Liverpool, and their chances of UEFA Champions League football next season were finally ended after Sundays 2-0 defeat at Everton. The clubs record in the cup competitions was also poor, leading to Moyes departure, and Ancelotti preparing his team for Wednesdays Champions League semi-final first leg against Bayern Munich is surprised by the decision to part company. I feel sorry for David Moyes, said Ancelotti, who was sacked by Chelsea in May 2011. Unfortunately that is what happens to managers when things dont go wellyou get sacked. Moyes will no doubt move to another club and get another chance to manage. I am a little surprised with the news because its something that Manchester United dont normally do. They had 24 (actually 27) years with Sir Alex Ferguson at the helm. I am surprised that they have sacked their manager during the season. The fall-out to Uniteds decision continued as the Manchester United Supporters Trust (MUST) pointed the finger at the Glazer family, who own the club. A MUST statement also said they expected the decision to sack Moyes, but that the Glazers should be held responsible for holding the club back. We all understand footballs a results based business and clearly the results were not good so it was no surprise that the manager paid the price for that failure, it read. However we believe the cause of the malaise at Manchester United runs much deeper than the single appointment of one man as manager. We need to look forward now and if the next manager is to have the best chance to flourish, wider issues need to be resolved to create the right conditions for success. United probably peaked on the pitch in 2009 and since then weve seen a gradual decline, slowed only by the genius of Alex Ferguson. Despite some key successes in that time, if anything the other elite European clubs have moved further ahead, while the domestic challenge has also become much stronger. The foundations of that early success were laid prior to the Glazer takeover with strong reinvestment of plc (public limited company) profits back into the squad recruiting players like (Rio) Ferdinand, (Wayne) Rooney and (Cristiano) Ronaldo. The club can (should) only spend money that it has and, unfortunately, the clubs owners have spent hundreds of millions of the clubs money on financial restructuring, interest and debt payments and this has limited funds available for reinvestment in the playing squad.

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United players should be ashamed, says Keane

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 12:21 PM PDT

Moyes exit from Old Trafford was announced by United on Tuesday, less than 12 months after the former Everton boss had agreed a six-year contract as Alex Fergusons successor. Keane spent more than a decade with United as a player, winning seven Premier League titles, the UEFA Champions League in 1999 and four FA Cups. The outspoken 42-year-old feels Moyes was let down and deserved more time to stamp his mark on the club, despite a miserable run of results leaving United seventh in the top flight and guaranteed to miss out on silverware this season. I think he should have been given more time and I think some of the players at Man United should be ashamed of themselves. I think they really let him down, said Keane on ITV prior to Tuesdays Champions League tie between Atletico Madrid and Chelsea. He certainly had a hard start last summer when he took the job. I think the chief executive (Ed Woodward) didnt get the deals done that he wanted. (There was) a lot of negativity, they had a slow start and they had no momentum. To be seventh in the league is disappointing and he (Moyes) will take responsibility for that, but you still need people around you to help you in every way they can and I dont think hes had that support, particularly from the players. I think he deserved a bit more time, definitely. Ferguson had a hand in the appointment of Moyes, but Keane does not believe his former boss can be criticised for the role he played in determining his successor. I wouldnt necessarily say he (Moyes) was his (Fergusons) pick, added Keane. He obviously put his name forward, but the club eventually had to make the decision. You cant be critical of Alex Ferguson.

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Guardiola rules out Man United switch

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 07:21 AM PDT

United parted company with David Moyes on Tuesday with the soon-to-be-deposed Premier League champions seventh in the English top flight following a disastrous campaign. Former Barcelona boss Guardiola was mooted as a potential successor to Alex Ferguson before the Scot's retirement last May. And, following Moyes' departure, some sections of the English media had speculated that United would enquire as to the possibility of the Spaniard leaving Bayern less than a year after taking over at the Allianz Arena. However, Guardiola, who guided Bayern to a 4-2 aggregate success over United in the UEFA Champions League quarter-finals earlier this month, has quashed any talk of a move. Speaking ahead of Bayern's Champions League semi-final first leg with Real Madrid, Guardiola said: "I'm with Bayern and I want to stay for two more years. "I need more time to feel this is my team. I still have more work to do."

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Moyes nightmare now becomes dream job again for next man in line

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 03:44 AM PDT

Following Sir Ian McKellen onto the boards of a Broadway stage is every actor's nightmare. Replacing the ill-equipped understudy is a much more palatable scenario. David Moyes' successor will walk into the job of his dreams. Moyes called the Manchester United gig a flattering invitation, one that he was honoured and humbled to accept. But it really wasn't. Sir Alex Ferguson handed him the wine goblet recently passed to King Joffrey in Game of Thrones. The departing manager might be spared the bloated, bloody, eye-bulging contortions before an agonising death, but his coaching credentials were killed off the moment Ferguson made him an offer he couldn't refuse. Still, the outgoing coach has carried out the most thankless of tasks. He portrayed the dark before the dawn, the bridge between two kingdoms; the coat across a muddy puddle. He has paved the way to a brighter place. Moyes tried to top Superman. But no one really believed he could fly. They'll now all be clamouring to take over from Clark Kent. Only two men were arguably qualified to succeed Ferguson when he announced his retirement: Pep Guardiola and Jose Mourinho. Guardiola has already swaggered towards the Bundesliga crown with the ease of a bikini-clad model sauntering along a beach. And Bayern Munich still contest the Champions League. Chelsea remain in the running for domestic and European honours. At Goodison Park on Sunday, Moyes made it clear he couldn't run a bath without instructions from a ring binder. That was the moment – the actual moment – when the impossible job immediately metamorphosed into the dream vacancy. That was the moment when any semblance of reality was lost. Surrealism took over and we moved into a tar-black comedy from the Coen brothers. Out of his depth United were losing 2-0 to Everton and the camera panned to the club's Brains Trust. It wasn't so much Mensa as it was comedic madness. Wide-eyed as ever, Moyes turned to his hapless assistant Steve Round, who pulled out a ring binder that looked remarkably like a primary school student's portfolio, complete with neat fonts and bright colours. The ring binder was marked "set-pieces for Manchester United to try against Everton Football Club", or words to that effect. Any remaining mystique was stripped away. They were revealed to be a couple of hopeless, but harmless, halfwits; bumbling burglars who had inadvertently been handed the keys to the biggest bank and had no idea what to do next. This was the Fargo of football. All that was missing was a jittery Steve Buscemi jumping into frame, waving a gun around and shouting something about "getting out of here quick because they're finally on to us". And with that, Moyes fulfilled his duty. The poor man had reduced the most intimidating of sporting powerhouses into an amateurish pantomime performed on a wobbly set with disillusioned actors who recognised that the director was clueless and were mutinously refusing to learn their lines. Who wouldn't want the job now? Moyes' successor should replace the Rocky theme on match days with Yazz's hypnotic hit The Only Way Is Up. Rock bottom was reached sometime in January. In recent weeks, United have been busy drilling their way to the earth's core. The Glazers had intended to rescue Moyes at the end of the season before calling in the lawyers. Had they left him alone with his shovel any longer, they would've called in the archaeologists. With every fresh humiliation, face-stripping debacle and unwanted milestone, the United dugout became more appealing for the next man. Ferguson's achievements couldn't be topped in a lifetime. Moyes' achievements could be topped in a lunch time. A shadow of themselves Dispensing with any foolish notion of defending the title became the obvious starting point. That trophy was pretty much discarded before the Christmas stockings went up. By the time they went down again, the thought of being Moyes' replacement became an increasingly attractive proposition. An early FA Cup defeat, a shocking League Cup exit against Sunderland, unwanted doubles against Manchester City, Everton and Liverpool were swiftly added to more firsts; Swansea's first win at Old Trafford and West Brom, Stoke and Newcastle's first victories at United in decades. Old Trafford handed out more firsts than a corrupt university examiner. And then there was the football. Well, there wasn't any. At Carrington, lengthy training drills replaced Ferguson's favoured fast, one-touch games. According to the manager who once picked up the Second Division title with Preston, Rio Ferdinand, Nemanja Vidic, Robin van Persie, Danny Welbeck and Juan Mata all needed to brush up on their basics. Training sessions turned into outtakes from Forrest Gump. Run, Rafael, run. Creative spontaneity was out. Stifling caution was in and Old Trafford offered as much match-day entertainment as that daft plane that flew over the stadium with the "Moyes Out" banner. The plane prank proved to be an accurate metaphor for Moyes' United. Hardly anyone inside Old Trafford saw the plane. It was off target. United couldn't play their natural game. Everyone revolted and Moyes' artificial edifice was pulled down. It's surely only a matter of time before Carrington's canteen cooks sell their stories, bewailing the brand of tea bag Moyes wanted at breakfast. A fresh start After that little lot, United's next manager is guaranteed an extended honeymoon period that should last at least a couple of transfer windows; his greatest attribute being he's not David Moyes. Whether it's Louis van Gaal, Carlo Ancelotti, Diego Simeone, Ryan Giggs or rank outsider Roberto Martínez, the new manager will arrive at Carrington like a UN peacekeeper turning up at a smoky, post-war battleground, stepping over the bodies of dying careers and asking to speak to shell-shocked survivors. One by one, they will emerge from their makeshift boltholes, haunted and haggard from their season-long ordeal, grabbing the newcomer's hand gratefully and twittering on about "giving up hope and never being rescued". The sick will be healed. The wounded will walk again. Injuries will vanish, along with ghost-written transfer requests and a standing ovation will suddenly break out in camp. United's footballers will applaud their new manager, convinced he's the right man by simply not being the wrong man. Confidence will sweep the camp. Moyes' replacement will feel infallible; success and trophies guaranteed, his predecessor instantly forgotten. The new manager will see Jonny Evans, Phil Jones and Chris Smalling bump into each other in the penalty box. And then he'll feel some sympathy for the departed Red Devil. Neil Humphreys is the best-selling author of football novels Match Fixer and Premier Leech, which was the FourFourTwo Football Novel of the Year. You can find his website righthere.

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Facts: Which young midfielder has had a hand in nine goals in his last five games?

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 03:30 AM PDT

Luckily for us and you, the number crunchers at Opta don't get out much. That's because they're busy totting up digits in darkened rooms to present you with brain-tickling facts like these, on a weekend where Liverpool strengthened their grip on top spot with victory against Norwich at Carrow Road. Chelsea's defeat at Sunderland put Jose in a tantrum, while Manchester United's 2-0 humbling at Everton ultimately cost David Moyes his job. It was a good one for Crystal Palace, though, who racked up a fifth consecutive league win to secure their Premier League status for another season. Read on for the intriguing 'whatever next?'s from the weekend's top-flight tussles. Tottenham 3-1Fulham Christian Eriksen has scored 4 goals and assisted 5 more in his last 5 Premier League appearances. Eriksen has the joint-most assists in the PL in 2014 (7). Fulham have conceded a league-high 31 goals from set-pieces this season. Tottenham are without a clean sheet in 7 PL games. Harry Kane is the first Tottenham player to score in 3 consecutive PL games since Gareth Bale in May 2013. Spurs have now made 20 errors leading to goals this season, more than any other side. Rodallega made nine flick-ons in this game; none reached a team-mate. Analyse it with Stats Zone Aston Villa 0-0 Southampton 7 of Aston Villa's last 10 Premier League games have been 0-0 at half-time. Adam Lallana has provided only 1 assist in his last 16 PL appearances. Southampton created a league-low 2 attempts (excluding blocked) from open play this weekend. Villa had a league-low pass completion of 64% this weekend. Analyse it with Stats Zone Cardiff 1-1 Stoke Cardiff both conceded and won their first penalty of the season. Only 11 of Stoke's 44 points this season have come away from home. Analyse it with Stats Zone Newcastle 1-2 Swansea The Swans have now gone 15 Premier League away games without keeping a clean sheet. Wilfried Bony has netted 4 goals in his last 4 away games for the Swans. Newcastle had the most shots off target in the PL this weekend (9). Analyse it with Stats Zone West Ham 0-1 Crystal Palace Andy Carroll has averaged a headed shot every 45 minutes in the league this season, the best rate of any player (minimum 1 headed shot attempted). Mile Jedinak's goal was the first in the PL by an Australian since Brett Holman scored for Aston Villa against QPR on December 1, 2012. Palace have found the back of the net in each of their last 5 PL games after failing to score in the 3 games before that run. Palace made 74 clearances, the second-highest figure recorded in a PL game this season (highest is 89 by Fulham away at Man United). Analyse it with Stats Zone Chelsea 1-2 Sunderland Vito Mannone made 14 saves, the joint-most by any goalkeeper in a Premier League game since 2003/04. Lee Cattermole got his 62nd PL yellow card; of the 53 players with 50 or more he has the highest yellow/game ratio (0.31). Connor Wickham is the only opposition player to have scored at the Etihad Stadium and Stamford Bridge this season. The last team to win away at Chelsea in the league were QPR back in January 2013 (1-0). Oscar had 8% of all of the shots from outside the box this weekend (excluding blocked, 5/60). Analyse it with Stats Zone Norwich 2-3 Liverpool Luis Suarez has scored 12 goals in 6 Premier League meetings with Norwich. Liverpool have kept only 1 clean sheet in their last 6 PL games. Norwich (13) only had one shot fewer than Liverpool (14) in this game. Liverpool's possession in the first half was 66% but only 47% after the break. Liverpool have scored 52 goals in the PL in 2014. Liverpool had the best pass completion in the PL this weekend (86%). Norwich slung in 38 crosses and corners, the most in the PL this weekend; Liverpool had the fewest (4). Analyse it with Stats Zone Hull 0-3 Arsenal Aaron Ramsey has scored 6 away goals in the Premier League this season, twice as many as he managed in his 5 previous seasons combined. Hull (13) had more shots than Arsenal (12) in this match. Arsenal did not win a single corner, only the seventh time a team hasn't registered one in aPL game this season. Analyse it with Stats Zone Everton 2-0 Man United 4 of the 7 PL penalties Mark Clattenburg has awarded this season have been to teams playing Manchester United. Everton's possession figure of 39% is their lowest in a PL game under Roberto Martinez. Wayne Rooney has scored only 4 goals in 16 PL appearances against former club Everton. Analyse it with Stats Zone Man City 3-1 West Brom Man City's 69.2% possession figure was their fourth highest of the season. Despite this, they only attempted 11 shots at goal (excl. blocked); their joint-lowest figure in a PL home game this season. This was the first time in Premier League history that 3 different Argentine players found the net in a single match. Sergio Aguero has now scored 15 goals in his last 16 Premier League appearances for Man City. Edin Dzeko attempted 6 shots in this match, the second time this season he's attempted 6+ in a game and failed to score. Analyse it with Stats Zone

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Giggs named interim Man United boss

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 02:21 AM PDT

United legend Giggs, who was part of Moyes' backroom staff in a player-coach capacity, will oversee United's first-team affairs on a temporary basis until a permanent successor is found. A club statement read: "Following the departure of David Moyes as manager, Manchester United has announced that Ryan Giggs, the club's most decorated player, will assume responsibility for the first team until a permanent appointment can be made." Moyes' reign at Old Trafford came to an end less than 12 months into his six-year contract following Sunday's 2-0 defeat at the Scot's former club Everton, a result that guaranteed reigning English champions United cannot qualify for next season's UEFA Champions League. His departure was announced via the club's official Twitter account, with United thanking Moyes for his "hard work, honesty and integrity" during his short tenure. United sit seventh in the Premier League with four matches remaining, 23 points adrift of leaders Liverpool.

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Klopp committed to Borussia Dortmund

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 02:12 AM PDT

Moyes left Old Trafford on Tuesday less than 12 months into a six-year contract, and Klopp had emerged as an early favourite to be his successor. However, the Dortmund boss - who signed a new contract until 2018 earlier this season - has told The Guardianthat he is keen to remain at Signal Iduna Park. "Man Utd is a great club and I feel very familiar with their wonderful fans," he said."But my commitment to Borussia Dortmund and the people is not breakable." Since Klopp's arrival in 2008, Dortmund have won two Bundesliga titles, the DFB-Pokal and reached the final of last season's UEFA Champions League, where they were beaten by domestic rivals Bayern Munich. Dortmund will face Bayern in this season's Pokal final next month, and look set to secure second place in the Bundesliga behind the Bavarian giants following a run of four straight league wins.

Five low points of Moyes Manchester United reign

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 01:54 AM PDT

A short statement released on United's official Twitter profile on Tuesday confirmed the Scot's departure, while thanking him for "the hard work, honesty and integrity he brought to the role". Moyes was viewed by many as the natural successor to club legend Alex Ferguson and was hand picked by the 72-year-old to succeed him following his retirement. But the faith shown in awarding the ex-Everton boss a six-year contract proved misplaced, with United relinquishing their Premier League crown tamely while also crashing out of the Champions League, FA Cup and League Cup. Sunday's 2-0 defeat at Everton left United in seventh place - some 23 points adrift of leaders Liverpool - and with no chance of qualifying for next season's Champions League. Here we look at five low points of Moyes' disastrous time in charge of the 20-time English champions. Man City 4-1 Man United Aside from a 1-0 defeat at Liverpool, United had made a solid start to life under Moyes. However, this humbling at the hands of their closest neighbours last September was a clear indicator of the difference in quality between the two sides, which was showcased for a second time last month when City strolled to a 3-0 win at Old Trafford. Sergio Aguero scored twice for Manuel Pellegrini's men, while Yaya Toure and Samir Nasri also found the net as the hosts ran riot in a game that would prove to be just the start of the nightmare for Moyes. Man United 2-1 Sunderland (3-3 agg, 1-2 on penalties) After losing the first leg of their League Cup semi-final 2-1, United needed a turnaround against struggling Sunderland at Old Trafford to set up a Wembley clash with City. Moyes' men made a strong start and took the lead through defender Jonny Evans, but they could not find a second in normal time and were stunned in the extra time as Phil Bardsley put the visitors ahead on aggregate. Javier Hernandez immediately levelled for United, but that was followed by a capitulation in the resulting penalty shootout, which saw them miss four of their five attempts and exit the competition in embarrassing fashion. Olympiakos 2-0 Man United One of the few positives of Moyes' spell in charge of United was their strong form in the Champions League group stage. They progressed from their pool without losing a game, but made a humiliating start to the knockout rounds as the three-time winners slumped to a listless defeat at Greek side Olympiacos in the last-16 first leg. Alejandro Dominguez put the hosts in front before a vicious long-range effort from Joel Campbell put Olympiakos in command of the tie. United turned things around at Old Trafford as a Robin van Persie hat-trick guided them into the next round, but their meek surrender in Greece against a side of relatively low stature in the European game was for many the epitome of the club's struggles under Moyes. Man United 0-3 Liverpool United's disappointing season will have been made all the worse by the outstanding campaign enjoyed by arch rivals Liverpool, who sit five points clear at the top of the Premier League with three games to go. The Merseyside outfit claimed home and away league wins over United for the first time since 2008/09 with a comprehensive 3-0 triumph at Old Trafford. United conceded three penalties in a terrible performance, Liverpool captain Steven Gerrard scoring twice from the spot to put Brendan Rodgers' men in command before missing his other attempt from 12 yards. United skipper Nemanja Vidic was sent off for conceding the third penalty, and yet another abysmal day for Moyes was capped off six minutes from time when Liverpool's talisman Luis Suarez found the net to further United's misery. That was only deepened at the next home league game as City delivered another hammering. Everton 2-0 Man United The final nail in Moyes' coffin came at the home of his former employers, who became the second Merseyside team to complete a league double over United with a comfortable 2-0 triumph at Goodison Park. Everton had ended a wait of over 21 years for a win at Old Trafford with a 1-0 away success earlier in the campaign, but this victory was far more emphatic as Roberto Martinez's side completely outclassed United in a superb display of attacking football that kept them firmly in the race for a Champions League place.

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Man United part company with manager Moyes

Posted: 22 Apr 2014 12:34 AM PDT

The club confirmed on their official Twitter account on Tuesday that the Scot has left the clubafter less than a year in charge. "The club would like to place on record its thanks for the hard work, honesty and integrity he brought to the role," a further tweet read. Moyes, whose appointment on a six-year contract as Alex Ferguson's successor was announced last May, endured a disastrous reign at Old Trafford. United's defence of their Premier League title has been meek, with the club losing 11 of their 34 top-flight games so far this season to languish in seventh place - some 23 points adrift of leaders Liverpool. And Sunday's 2-0 defeat at Moyes' former club Everton - which ensured the Old Trafford outfit cannot qualify for next season's UEFA Champions League - proved the final straw for the United hierarchy. United will end the campaign without any major silverware, having been knocked out in the Champions League quarter-finals, FA Cup third round and League Cup semi-finals by Bayern Munich, Swansea City and Sunderland respectively.

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