The 'If You Still Need to Purge Yourself Of Ange' Thread

[Yiddo]

He is out of his depth, not good enough to coach in this league, he needs to go back to Celtic where they love him and will give him time.

 

[Kandi1977]

Forests last 12 Prem games before Nuno was sacked, won 3, drew 3, lost 6. Don’t think you can blame Ange for the drop off, they were going at 1 point a game before he arrived. The rot had already set in

And they've sold players like Elanga, and not replaced them with anywhere near the same quality.

 

[ricky2tricky4city]

I cant see any winnable games coming up either. Forest have really shot themselves in the foot haven't they?

View attachment 20589

If you don't think Man United is winnable....you are in trouble!

 

[Gutter Boy]

And they've sold players like Elanga, and not replaced them with anywhere near the same quality.

In Murillo and Milenkovic he inherited probably the best CB pairing in the league. But then again he had a similar inheritance with us.

 

[Kandi1977]

In Murillo and Milenkovic he inherited probably the best CB pairing in the league. But then again he had a similar inheritance with us.

For the way they played, yes. Ange is a total mismatch for that squad. They're assembled for defending and counter attack, not high pressing and posession.

 

[Jordinho]

Tbf Nuno had been engineering a sacking since the summer

That might be because they hired a DoF that's been buying players Nuno didn't want. I think Marinakis had decided on a change of direction at the end of last season and Nuno going slightly more attacking wasn't enough.

 

[glorygloryeze]

That public on-field confrontation on the pitch after that draw vs Leicester was probably where the relation between Nuno and Marinaki ended

 

[glorygloryeze]

Writing on the wall already?

Postecoglou enters talks intent on keeping job at Nottingham Forest

Ange Postecoglou said he was intent on keeping the coach’s job when he holds talks soon with the Nottingham Forest board, adding: ‘You have to be up for the fight and the struggle’

www.theguardian.com