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FRANK OUT

The problem being that we have 62000 supporters paying an absolute fortune wo watch the team. I don't think anyone expects us to win the league in the next few years, but I do think supporters want to see some improvement. OK, we do look better under Frank than Ange, but the average gerbil has more more tactical ability than Ange did

We finished 17th last year - in the last place above relegation; we are currently 9th. What do you call that?
 
I watch football for entertainment. Every time I go to a live game (and I do about 6 a year) it costs me about £200 a game when all is taken into account. I am not of the opinion it doesn't matter how bad we look, how many games we lose, as long as I get behind the team. I spend a lot of money watching Spurs, and like anything I spend my money on I expect value for money. At present I'm not getting that, so I feel I have every right to complain. I want Frank to succeed, but when it get's to the point I believe he can't deliver what I want in a reasonable period of time, I'll call for his head

I think that is all very reasonable and I can understand your reasoning.
However, I would be interested in knowing if you have always had that attitude as it sounds like the attitude I would expect from a much younger fan.
Judging by your user name you one of older fans, as a I, and as much as I love to see us win the match day experience is so, so much for me.
It's about being part of a community of like minded people, connecting to something bigger and better than me the individual.
I know the scenery of match days has changed almost beyond recognition from when I started attending matches in the 70s, but the thrill is still there.
 
I think that is all very reasonable and I can understand your reasoning.
However, I would be interested in knowing if you have always had that attitude as it sounds like the attitude I would expect from a much younger fan.
Judging by your user name you one of older fans, as a I, and as much as I love to see us win the match day experience is so, so much for me.
It's about being part of a community of like minded people, connecting to something bigger and better than me the individual.
I know the scenery of match days has changed almost beyond recognition from when I started attending matches in the 70s, but the thrill is still there.

I wish I still had that enthusiasm, the atmosphere at home games has been on a downward spiral since we move to Wembley with a few exceptions. I loved going with my dad and later my mates then seeing my kids and grandkids enjoying the experience it became a ritual whatever the outcome.
 
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