#1
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:20
#2
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:21
#3
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:23
After the London game he said no one was safe in their jobs.Did I imagine a quote from Koukash saying this wouldn't happen?
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#4
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:24
If you didn't, then I must have imagined a quote saying nobody is safe!Did I imagine a quote from Koukash saying this wouldn't happen?
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#5
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:25
#6
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:29
#7
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:51
#8
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:56
Can't help but feel sorry for veivers, what more do people expect from the hand he was dealt at the beginning of the season. I really hope that this means a big name manager and big name signings will follow to get the crowds in at Salford.
He might be able to entice a big name coach (who wouldn't be able to do a much better job than Veivers has done given the circumstances), but I think someone needs to sit Dr. Koukash down and explain that signing a load of big name players is going to be a lot harder than he thinks. The good doctor appears to want instant success. I'm sure the likes of Simon Moran and Ken Davy would be able to explain to him that it's pretty much impossible in RL.
#9
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:58
No coach could turn the current squad into a competitive side and I think Veivers can feel very badly done to. Of course, if a top coach is about to be announced then maybe I'll be proved wrong and top players will start to be attracted.
Rumour going around Headingley that Wire will have to play the second half with 12 men.
It seems that they forgot to bring the half time oranges, and Solomona ate Chris Bridge instead.
Don't know why he was hungry, as he looked as though he had eaten the whole youth team before the game started.
#10
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 01:59
A big name coach could possibly bring a few name players with him, as long as Koukash doesn't try poaching coaches already in post. I'm not sure what he expects other clubs to do, with the name players, release them as a charity job?
I think Australians wishing to try Europe would be a good bet, maybe someone in the Aussie National Squad?
#11
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:00
I wouldn't be surprised to see Tony Smith as the next coach, he likes the challenge going from Huddersfield to bringing in trophies at Leeds and Warrington. Some may raise an eyebrow but it fits his pattern in Super League.
... however I thought this may have happened at the end of the year. Smith isn't someone who would change during a season.
Ce message a été modifié par hindle xiii - 03 mars 2013 - 02:03 .
#12
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:04
#13
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:08
... are there odds knocking around? What price Brian Noble?
Now that PV has gone, BN might be a good shout for this season. I suspect the Dr's admin squad will want an NRL coach for the long term.
Dr K is beginning to sound impatient.
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#14
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:10
My thoughts as well.... are there odds knocking around? What price Brian Noble?
#15
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:12
- Severus, July 2012
#16
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:21
I think Tesco prefer to use much higher quality meatIt's okay to have a transition season or to say that you need to patient for the proper jam tomorrow but if you've just had your arses handed to you, at home, by London, I think the good doctor is being remarkably restrained in only firing the manager rather than having the entire team turned into Tesco Value Burgers.
#17
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:31
#18
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:32
I'd say he'd be perfect for a Salford revolution.
#19
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:47
He's the perfect coach to build a competitive side, however I'm sceptical of whether he can ever find that extra to replicate his Bradford success. He relies heavily on a defined gameplan (which admittedly at Bradford in particular worked), and lacks a Plan B when things aren't going well. Tactics have also moved on and Noble isn't a coach that will adapt his methods. Despite all that, Salford could do a lot worse, they just might have to evaluate at Yr 3 like Wigan did.Brian Noble tool Wigan from near relegation to consistent play-off and CC semi finalists. He then took Crusaders from dead bottom of the pile to the play offs with about 5 weeks of preseason. This as well as getting Bradford to the Grand Final 5 years in a row (winning 3).
I'd say he'd be perfect for a Salford revolution.
#20
Posté 03 mars 2013 - 02:49
The biggest factor may have been the lack of profile he had in attracting the kind of players someone like Tim sheens or Brian Noble could.
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