fernadez
Jonathan Woodgate
Don't think he was particularly lazy under Jose, was just a victim when we went more defensive. If we're gonna play with two #8's and one has license he'll get a chance.
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Welcome Ange: To Dare is to Didgeridoo
- Thread starter tommysvr
- Start date
Don't think he was particularly lazy under Jose, was just a victim when we went more defensive. If we're gonna play with two #8's and one has license he'll get a chance.
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
JerusalemMan
Johnny Morrison
Ally Gold linked to a podcast where Ange spoke about his philosophy and perhaps this is worth us seeing and hanging hope upon:
"Inevitably his [his dad] influence was that he loved the players that would excite so he would love a player like your dad Anthony (former Chelsea and England international Alan Hudson), and the entertainers of the time. He would always point them out to me. He loved Ferenc Puskas and the Hungarian team of the 50s and 60s. He loved Leeds United with Eddie Gray dribbling and Peter Lorimer hitting bombs. For people of today's generation I'm talking a long time ago.
"They were the people that excited him and he kept pointing them out to me. The 1974 World Cup, the Dutch team that played there, we sat up in the middle of the night because in Australia it was on then.
"I just think that somehow subliminally all of those things became a part of me and my philosophy and how I want my teams to play is just an extension of me. It's why if I've had success it's because people are willing to follow me on the journey because I'm not trying to impose something on them that I've learned or that we've seen somewhere else and I've tried to copy.
"They just see it as an extension of me. It's a lot easier to believe in something or someone when that message that's coming from them is a genuine one. It comes from them. So that whole upbringing of mine, when I got into coaching I sit there as a coach and I want my team to have the ball. I get no satisfaction from setting up the defensive structure that stops an opposition. That just doesn't excite me. I get excited when my team has the ball. So if that's what excites me so I set up my teams to have the ball and I set up my teams to get the ball back quickly. I set up my teams to score goals and excite."
"Inevitably his [his dad] influence was that he loved the players that would excite so he would love a player like your dad Anthony (former Chelsea and England international Alan Hudson), and the entertainers of the time. He would always point them out to me. He loved Ferenc Puskas and the Hungarian team of the 50s and 60s. He loved Leeds United with Eddie Gray dribbling and Peter Lorimer hitting bombs. For people of today's generation I'm talking a long time ago.
"They were the people that excited him and he kept pointing them out to me. The 1974 World Cup, the Dutch team that played there, we sat up in the middle of the night because in Australia it was on then.
"I just think that somehow subliminally all of those things became a part of me and my philosophy and how I want my teams to play is just an extension of me. It's why if I've had success it's because people are willing to follow me on the journey because I'm not trying to impose something on them that I've learned or that we've seen somewhere else and I've tried to copy.
"They just see it as an extension of me. It's a lot easier to believe in something or someone when that message that's coming from them is a genuine one. It comes from them. So that whole upbringing of mine, when I got into coaching I sit there as a coach and I want my team to have the ball. I get no satisfaction from setting up the defensive structure that stops an opposition. That just doesn't excite me. I get excited when my team has the ball. So if that's what excites me so I set up my teams to have the ball and I set up my teams to get the ball back quickly. I set up my teams to score goals and excite."
markysimmo
Johnny nice-tits
Gazza
Nick Barmby
Giggles
Mulletperm
Mauricio Taricco
superspurs
Justin Edinburgh
Hope that's ringing out loudly when we play Chels at home.
alekaras
The ITK of IDK
I'm pretty sure Munn wanted him on merit.
Lemonade Money
Steffen Freund
Um, the question was surprised him the most training back with Spurs (not his career), so a small selection to choose from, and he'd already trained with the players from his first time. The surprise was, I can't believe that lazy clam can actually play.
Gazza
Nick Barmby
I dont know as there are other managers who have more "merit".
I hope that we looked at various managers and he interviewed the best
Lemonade Money
Steffen Freund
Robbo
Les Ferdinand
alekaras
The ITK of IDK
Since the other thread is locked, I'm going to paste here what @Raziel posted. This is exactly the kind of thing that is the X factor. More than tactics, more than anything, it's the psychological aspect that will be important. We have good players. We just need to make them believe in themselves more and pull together for the common purpose. It also looks like Postecoglou appeals to players' what we call in Greece "filotimo." There's no direct translation, but it essentially means you do something out of a sense of honor and because it will bring shame if you don't do it. It's a very Greek thing, although I'm pretty sure there are similarities to other cultures. Let's see how it works with our group of players.
From the other thread (underlined parts from me):
Article on him from a player who played in two sides for him
What Tottenham's stars can expect from Ange Postecoglou's first week by a player who experienced it twice (optus.com.au)
Interesting bits
When Ange takes over a team, his first priority is to instill his ethos and mindset throughout the entire club. He aims to achieve ‘buy-in’ from everyone involved, and a significant part of this process happens off the training ground, through daily meetings. While Ange is known for his emotionally charged press conferences, where he maintains unwavering focus and controls the narrative, what people often overlook is that he operates the same way within the playing squad. His words are always grounded in logic, and combined with his exceptional level of emotional intelligence, he manages to gain that ‘buy-in’ relatively easily.
Ange's unwavering focus and ability to empower and motivate the entire squad to create those ‘special moments’ form the foundation of his football philosophy. While many like to dissect formations and playing styles, they sometimes miss the point. Two teams playing the same formation but with different mindsets yield vastly different results. While his teams demonstrate exceptional tactical prowess, it's the intent behind their play that sets them apart.
Ange also absolves his players of negative thoughts or repercussions, assuring them that he'll shoulder any blame if things go awry following his instructions. What more could a player ask for? He equips you with the tools and grants you the freedom to express yourself without fear of reprimand, even if it doesn't always go according to plan.
The second pillar of Ange's success I previously touched on, which becomes apparent very quickly, lies in his meticulous preparation. It's no secret that he spends hours analysing training sessions and matches, fine-tuning every minute detail that can positively impact the team.
I went into matches armed with knowledge of every single player, even knowing where they were born (seriously). This level of preparation made it incredibly difficult to be caught off guard during matches and helped maintain unwavering confidence and belief. But the most apparent aspect of his preparation is the intensity of his training sessions and the physical conditioning of his players. Although not lengthy sessions, Spurs players will undoubtedly be in for some of the most gruelling sessions of their careers. His high-octane, suffocating style of play demands relentless intensity every single day.
From the other thread (underlined parts from me):
Article on him from a player who played in two sides for him
What Tottenham's stars can expect from Ange Postecoglou's first week by a player who experienced it twice (optus.com.au)
Interesting bits
When Ange takes over a team, his first priority is to instill his ethos and mindset throughout the entire club. He aims to achieve ‘buy-in’ from everyone involved, and a significant part of this process happens off the training ground, through daily meetings. While Ange is known for his emotionally charged press conferences, where he maintains unwavering focus and controls the narrative, what people often overlook is that he operates the same way within the playing squad. His words are always grounded in logic, and combined with his exceptional level of emotional intelligence, he manages to gain that ‘buy-in’ relatively easily.
Ange's unwavering focus and ability to empower and motivate the entire squad to create those ‘special moments’ form the foundation of his football philosophy. While many like to dissect formations and playing styles, they sometimes miss the point. Two teams playing the same formation but with different mindsets yield vastly different results. While his teams demonstrate exceptional tactical prowess, it's the intent behind their play that sets them apart.
Ange also absolves his players of negative thoughts or repercussions, assuring them that he'll shoulder any blame if things go awry following his instructions. What more could a player ask for? He equips you with the tools and grants you the freedom to express yourself without fear of reprimand, even if it doesn't always go according to plan.
The second pillar of Ange's success I previously touched on, which becomes apparent very quickly, lies in his meticulous preparation. It's no secret that he spends hours analysing training sessions and matches, fine-tuning every minute detail that can positively impact the team.
I went into matches armed with knowledge of every single player, even knowing where they were born (seriously). This level of preparation made it incredibly difficult to be caught off guard during matches and helped maintain unwavering confidence and belief. But the most apparent aspect of his preparation is the intensity of his training sessions and the physical conditioning of his players. Although not lengthy sessions, Spurs players will undoubtedly be in for some of the most gruelling sessions of their careers. His high-octane, suffocating style of play demands relentless intensity every single day.
alekaras
The ITK of IDK
Now all we need is to change our motto to "To Dare Is to Didgeridoo" and we're cooking.
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alekaras
The ITK of IDK
How could it have been a swift appointment when he was already in a job with Celtic?
Chrissivad
Eidur Gudjohnsen
I look forward to seeing how he gets us playing. Poch had critics' early on, so I hope we can give him time to re shape this squad.
On a BBQ....
On a BBQ....