Veteran Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson has admitted that he has had to change his methods to cope with modern footballers' 'fragile' personalities.
Ferguson is famed for his so-called 'hairdryer' technique of drawing the best out of his United charges, but accepts that that is no longer the right approach at all times.
He told a conference in Doha:"I've mellowed a great deal. The world has changed and so have players' attitudes.
"I'm dealing with more fragile human beings than I used to be. They are cocooned by modern parents, agents, even their own image at times.
"They need to be seen with their tattoos and earrings. It's a different world for me, so I have had to adapt.
"There is nothing wrong with losing your temper if it's for the right reasons, but I never leave it until the next day. I don't believe in that."
Ferguson also spoke up for Wayne Rooney, who recently signed a new contract at Old Trafford after earlier having stated that he wanted to move on.
"You don't necessarily have to heed advice after listening to it," Ferguson added."Some young people take bad advice.
"He has an agent who is not the most popular man in the world and he obviously sold it to Wayne to ask away. The boy rushed in.
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"But the minute he heard the response of the public and our supporters, he changed his mind, he knew he'd made a mistake.
"There's nothing wrong with that as long as you recognise it. He immediately apologised and agreed a new contract within a couple of hours."Subscribe to Football FanCast News Headlines by Email
Sir Alex Ferguson has become the longest-ever serving manager at Manchester United, and that is solely because he is a one-of-kind visionary.
Everyone knows that, “hindsight is always 20/20,” but the foresight that Ferguson possesses is uncanny to say the least, and that has enabled to carry on managing at the highest level for over 24 years.
The patience of the United board of directors, should be mentioned as well, because without it, Sir Alex would not have been able to bring his ideas from conception to reality, and re-lay the groundwork that Sir Matt Busby had done himself.
Like Sir Matt was able to do, the Ferguson has amazingly been able to adapt his way of thinking as the game has progressed over the last quarter of a century, and, of course, United and their supporters have reaped the benefits from his prophetic mindset.
Sir Alex’s resume clearly speaks for itself as he has simply become the most successful manager in English football, and now some of his closest rivals are trying to mimic his vision.
However, these artificial emulators are now realizing just how good Ferguson, who is one of the greatest man managers the sport has ever seen, is at what he does and have been served a conscientious dose of the saying, “Often imitated, never duplicated.”
As everyone is cognizant of, Arsene Wenger has introduced an influx of young players into his Arsenal squad, and he has learned the hard way that there must be a proper balance of youth and experience – something that the Gaffer has done very well over the years.
However, it has been over five years since Arsenal won a trophy, and that is down to Wenger letting some of his prized assets, like Thierry Henry and Patrick Viera, go rather than using them to help flourish his poor man’s version of Ferguson’s Fledglings.
Wenger has resorted to conjuring up umpteen excuses, like blaming the pitch at Old Trafford, as to why his team has failed to live up to the expectations, and the Professor clearly does not offer the protection of his players that the Gaffer does, either.
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Now it is there for everyone to see that another one of their other title-chasing challengers has been trying to replicate the Ferguson mould, and completely abandoning their original ideas of bringing in just experienced, over-priced players.
After winning two titles during the middle of the last decade, Chelsea lost out to a youthful United team, and that conveyed dollars signs into the eyes of their owner, Roman Abramovich, which could very well be the reason why Jose Mourinho left his managerial by “mutual consent.”
Being the business man he is, as well as the encouragement of Peter Kenyon, the Russian billionaire saw this as a chance to develop a youth system and he brought in Frank Arnesen to build up the Chelsea academy.
Both of them have failed to live up to the Blues’ dictator’s expectations and Kenyon was fired last year, and it was just announced that Arnesen is out of his job at the end of the year.
Yes, Chelsea are reigning champions of the Barclays Premier League, but the lack of balance and youth in their squad right now show just how significant Sir Alex’s influence is on levels at Old Trafford.
Chelsea has parted with ways with some of the aging stars that helped them to those titles, and now their fans have to wait and see if their owner is patient enough to allow the likes of Josh McEachran, Jeffrey Bruma and Gaël Kakuta prosper into professionals.
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Sunderland may have fielded the youngest team this year in the Premier League, but that included just one of the many hungry United youngsters, who are about to be unleashed in the next seasons and set the English top-flight alight.
There has been a lot of commotion about Sir Alex offering long-term deals to this player, or that player, but that is only because he knows how important the nucleus of a team is, and to be successful in the near, or distant, one needs to do that.
As Manchester United’s Board of Directors did at the beginning of his tenure, the supporters now trust Sir Alex Ferguson to bestow even more success in the coming years, which has all been down to his vision.
Read more United blogs at the excellent The United Religion
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Before I start I should probably warn you that this could be classed as a rant, an interesting rant though I hope you’ll agree. It is a topic that has been discussed much before, but now I feel it has gone to a new level and as such English football is suffering dearly. Now in no way do I want to go back to the days when defenders used to give strikers a good kick for ninety minutes (although El Hadji Diouf could do with a bit of that) and I want creative players to be protected to some extent, but not to the detriment of football in such a way that players can no longer tackle without a fear of being sent off.
The tipping point for this argument in fact came in an FA Cup match, but similar examples can be taken from the Premier League every weekend. The player in question is Newcastle’s Cheik Tiote, a player who likes a tackle for sure, but can hardly be classed as a malicious player. Tiote was slightly foolish to jump into a challenge in the second half against Stevenage, but he didn’t go in with two feet, unlike Steven Gerrard against Manchester United on Sunday (for which I thought Stevie G deserved to go), and most importantly he won the ball, a fact that seems to be lost on many Premier League referees these days.
Despite winning the ball, Tiote’s challenge was considered to be reckless – something that you could argue in regards to any sliding challenge, and Andre Marriner wasted no time in brandishing a red card. In my opinion Newcastle manager Alan Pardew was spot on in his assessment of the situation, saying that “he (Tiote) was aggressive in the challenge but in no way was he intending to hurt the player.” Newcastle of course appealed but to no avail, which is hardly surprising as the FA is keen to stick by referees, but this is just the latest example of tackling becoming a dying art in the English game.
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I can see some thinking behind the FA’s decision to clamp down on bad tackles as a means to try and minimise injuries, but of course it often isn’t the worst tackles that result in horrific injuries. I come back to Newcastle again and Nigel de Jong’s tackle on Hatem Ben Arfa. The Manchester City midfielder made what seemed to be a fair challenge; even after watching the replay from many angles it’s hard to tell whether there was any malice in the challenge. De Jong won the ball, didn’t show his studs, yet Ben Arfa suffered a leg break; unlucky on the part of the Frenchman, but part and parcel of football.
There have been some horrific tackles in recent years, with the one on Arsenal’s Eduardo at the forefront on many people’s minds, but tackles like that one seem to have been taken out of all context. Now it takes very little for a referee to show a red card; diving in with two feet off the floor, is now almost a guaranteed sending off. In fact in that respect it’s pretty irrelevant whether the tackler wins the ball or not, which cannot be right, can it?
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This weekend sees three of the great rivalries in English football: Liverpool v Everton, Sunderland v Newcastle and Birmingham v Aston Villa. Many football fans will be tuning in to watch some great play, but what marks these games out from the rest is the passion that is on show and in turn that commitment that is illustrated through tough tackles. Derbies would be lesser spectacles without tough tackling, just as the Premier League is, but I fear that we’re already at a place where great tackles are punished if they’re considered ‘dangerous’, whatever that means. By all means send people off for bad tackles, but please don’t brandish almost every sliding tackle ‘dangerous’, the game will certainly suffer for it. Rant over!
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Tottenham boss Harry Redknapp has rubbished reports of a bid for Sergio Aguero and predicted a quiet deadline day at White Hart Lane.
English Premier League outfit Spurs were linked with an audacious 38.5-million-pound transfer bid for Atletico Madrid striker Aguero on Sunday.
The club also reportedly made advances to forwards Fernando Llorente (Athletic Bilbao), Giuseppe Rossi (Villareal) and Alvaro Negredo (Sevilla) in an attempt to shore up their front third before the transfer window slams shut at 2300GMT on Monday.
Reporters peppered Redknapp with questions as he arrived for Tottenham’s Monday training session, but the Spurs boss insisted he was not expecting any new faces at White Hart Lane.
“No, I don’t know anything about that one,” he said when asked of Aguero, who signed a new contract with Atletico on Monday.
“We’d have all of them, they’d improve us. But I can’t see any of them being here.”
“I would tell you, honestly. I should be going home after training today. I don’t intend to be sticking around here until 11 o’clock tonight, there’s nothing happening.”
“I would be very surprised if anything happened today. There is nothing very close.”
Meanwhile, Redknapp ruled out allowing centre-back Jonathan Woodgate and Croatian midfielder Niko Kranjcar to leave on loan.
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Woodgate has been cruelled by a groin injury since late 2009 but is nearing full fitness once more, while Kranjcar has struggled to break into a first team loaded with talent of the ilk of Luka Modric, Gareth Bale, Aaron Lennon and Rafael van der Vaart.
“No chance, we can’t weaken the squad anymore,” the Spurs boss said.
“The transfer window is going nuts as it comes to a close”. Rio Ferdinand wasn’t wrong when he posted this on his Twitter account earlier on Monday morning. Liverpool could have been accused of panic buying after losing their top marksman, whilst Carlo Ancelotti attempted to get Chelsea’s season back on track by signing Fernando Torres and David Luiz.
Kenny Dalglish needed to react after losing Torres. It’s not exactly been straightforward for the Anfield club this season but making Andy Carroll England’s most expensive ever striker after signing him for £35 million is excessive. The player has demonstrated huge quality since he was handed the heralded number 9 shirt at Newcastle, but we have to put things in to perspective. Wayne Rooney didn’t cost that much, neither did Torres when he joined Liverpool. Tottenham have been linked with pretty much every striker who isn’t already at White Hart Lane, but even then, players like Sergio Aguero were rumoured to cost less than what Carroll has gone to Liverpool for.
In the capital, Chelsea have been arguably the most active on this frantic last day. Ancelotti clearly feels that his side need some added quality as he has brought in cultured Brazilian defender Luiz and of course, Fernando Torres. Not a bad way to give the title chase one last stab!
Done
I think it’s fair to say that Liverpool’s signing of Carroll was a little knee-jerk. He doesn’t represent value for that kind of money. Carroll now has a massive task. If justifying that kind of money isn’t hard enough, Carroll also has to fill the shows of someone who achieved hero status in the Kop, in a very short space of time. Speaking to a Newcastle fan, he was screaming to sell – let’s not forget what £35 million can get you these days. Newcastle’s aim this season was to stay in the league. If they achieve that, which they should do even without Carroll, then they can use the money to rebuild.
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Chelsea have obviously identified that they are weak, too weak to mount a real title bid, so they have gone for it. Considering the money spent, and the pressure he has already been under, the two signings represent something of a last chance saloon for manager Carlo Ancelotti.
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Three-time World Player of the Year Ronaldo is reportedly set to announce his retirement from professional football on Monday.
The 34-year-old has endured a disappointing campaign with Brazilian club Corinthians and was blamed by supporters for the team’s exit from the Copa Libertadores last week.
Fans have damaged players’ cars and thrown rocks at the team bus, with the violence leading another former Brazil international Roberto Carlos to announce his intention to walk away from the club.
Ronaldo insisted the unrest would not force him to quit, but he has also struggled for fitness this season and is yet to score a goal in 2011.
“It’s time,” Ronaldo was quoted as saying by newspaper Estado de S. Paulo.
“I can’t keep going. I wanted to continue but I can’t. I think about making a play but I can’t execute it.”
Corinthians have scheduled a press conference for Monday, where Ronaldo is expected to publicly confirm his retirement.
Voted the world player of the year in 1996, 1997 and 2002, Ronaldo scored 67 goals in 92 appearances for Brazil and won the 2002 FIFA World Cup in Japan and Korea.
He netted both goals in a 2-0 win over Germany in the final and remains the leading scorer in World Cup history.
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Ronaldo also scored an extraordinary 47 goals in 49 games in all competitions for Barcelona in the 1996/97 season, before suffering the first of three serious knee injuries playing for Inter Milan in 1999.
A transfer to Real Madrid brought the only national league titles of his career in 2002/03 and 2006/07, but he never fully recaptured the devastating combination of pace, strength and skill that earned him the nickname ‘the phenomenon’ earlier in his career.
With the news that former managing director Christian Purslow has finally left the club after finishing his role as a special adviser to the new owners NESV, what legacy does the former Cambridge graduate leave behind him?
Well it’s fair to say that Purslow’s spell at the club coincided with a tumultuous period in Liverpool’s recent history. The problems off the field with former Chairmen George Gillett and Tom Hicks have been well documented, but thankfully Purslow’s reputation hasn’t been sullied by association with two of the worst Chairman’s in living memory.
During his time at the club Purslow was able to do a lot of good, despite the constraints and difficult conditions in which he worked under. He was instrumental in the club signing a hefty sponsorship deal with Standard Chartered Bank worth £80m over four years, a deal that by far eclipsed what the club were previously receiving from long-term sponsors Carlsberg. However, Purslow’s true day of triumph came in court on the 15th October last year, whereby Hicks and Gillett were finally ousted in favour of new ownership in the form of NESV.
Purslow, Ian Ayre and Martin Broughton will forever be immortalised in fans heart’s for going that extra mile in a bid to secure a change of ownership. The aforementioned trio out-voted the gruesome twosome of Hicks and Gillett in favour of NESV’s bid in the board room and lay the groundwork for their ousting.
The next step was most surprising, as Hicks and Gillett were said to have dismissed Ayre and Purslow for a breach of contract after voting against their continued ownership. It took a day in the High Court to finally put to bed the ownership issue and lift the cloud that had hung over Anfield while the deeply unpopular owners were in charge.
Purslow has also been at the forefront of the club’s continue growing presence in Asia. It is thought by many business experts that it is extremely difficult for a club to break the Asian market; Chelsea so far have struggled despite numerous attempts and pre-season tours to the area. But Liverpool were already a presence on the continent and credit must go to Purslow for trying to fully take advantage of the commercial gains and opportunities that could be achieved.
A major criticism of his predecessor in the role, Rick Parry, was that his dithering and indecisive nature had cost the club dearly in the long-haul as Man Utd leapfrogged them as the continent’s main Premier League attraction.
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Of course, it was not all smooth sailing for Purslow while at the club. He was instrumental in bringing Roy Hodgson to the club after dismissing Rafa Benitez at the end of last season.
On the surface, the move for Hodgson seemed to tick all of the boxes – he was an experienced hand on the tiller, capable of getting the best out of limited players and excellent at working with limited resources as he had just shown by leading Fulham to the Europa League final. He was forthright, likeable and honest.
However, Hodgson’s reign at the club was a complete and utter disaster. The man brought in to steady the ship did anything but, and it became clear that Hodgson and the club just weren’t a good fit as the manager struggled to shake-off the small-team mentality that he had garnered while at Fulham.
Purslow also had a fractious relationship with former boss Rafa Benitez and many fans even turned on him prior to his discovery of NESV’s interest, with many holding him responsible for the club’s failure to find any significant new investment.
To my knowledge at least, Purslow was responsible, along with Ian Ayre and to a lesser extent Martin Broughton, in an increased level of professionalism on behalf of the club in their commercial ventures. The club appears to be finally expanding as a global market presence, something which is long overdue considering the club’s fantastic history and Liverpool now seem in safe hands under NESV; something which Purslow must take great credit for that.
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He stepped down from his managing director role at the club shortly after NESV took full control of the club, but he initially stayed in a special advisor role on an ad hoc basis. New Liverpool Chairman Tom Werner had this to say of Purslow: “We will always be grateful to Christian for his vital contribution to the club during his time as managing director and latterly as a special adviser. He has played a fundamental role ins securing the future of the club and in the sale of LFC to new ownership.”
The club is now in undoubtedly better shape than when he first came to it, and you can’t ask for much more than that from a Managing Director. His spell at the club has been anything but easy at times, but his instrumental presence in securing the club new ownership and a huge sponsorship deal should ensure that his legacy will be viewed on favourably in the years to come.
Struggling Championship club Coventry City have sacked manager Aidy Boothroyd just 10 months after his appointment.The Sky Blues have won just one of their past 16 league affairs, most recently being beaten 1-0 by Hull City at home, and sit seven points above the relegation zone.City released a statement on the club website confirming an overhaul in the coaching ranks at the Ricoh Arena.”The board of Coventry City Football Club has today relieved Aidy Boothroyd of his first-team duties with immediate effect,” the statement read.”Assistant manager Martin Pert has also been relieved of his duties. First-team coach Steve Harrison and chief scout Andy Thorn will be placed in temporary charge of team affairs.””We would like to place on record our thanks to Aidy and Martin for their efforts.”Coventry are now on the hunt for their 10th manager in the past decade since the departure of Gordon Strachan in 2001.
Lyon leapt back to third on the Ligue 1 table with a 2-0 win at Sochaux on Saturday, while Saint-Etienne and Toulouse broke losing runs.Lyon, who were temporarily displaced from the Champions League places by Marseille on Friday, saw off the French champions’ challenge through goals to Lisandro Lopez and Miralem Pjanic.The result ensures the enthralling battle for the league title is set to continue with just one point separating the top four on the Ligue 1 table, while Paris Saint-Germain are also still in the running a further four points back.Lopez needed just 22 minutes to find his 12th goal of the season for Lyon on Saturday, the prolific Argentinean side-footing a neat finish past Sochaux goalkeeper Pierrick Cros after being played through by Bafetimbi Gomis’ clever back-heel.Pjanic doubled Lyon’s lead in the 63rd minute, the Bosnia-Herzegovina midfielder powering a left-footed shot beyond Cros from Jeremy Pied’s pass. The win gives Lyon some welcome momentum ahead of their midweek Champions League trip to Spain to face Real Madrid, with the tie evenly poised at 1-1 after the first leg in France.Elsewhere, Saint-Etienne ended their four-game losing streak with a 2-0 win at home to lowly Brest, while Toulouse defeated Lens 1-0 to snap their own run of four straight losses.Bakary Sako put Saint-Etienne ahead from the penalty spot in the 35th minute, before Dimitri Payet ended a league goal drought stretching back to October with an 88th-minute strike.Paraguayan striker Federico Santander was the hero for Toulouse, finding the net in the 74th minute for his first league goal since late December.In other results, Lorient were held 3-3 at bottom-placed Arles, who fought back from a 3-1 deficit through goals to Yann Kermorgant (63) and Remy Cabella (80).Camel Meriem had put Arles up in the sixth minute, before Morgan Amalfitano (19), Sigamary Diarra (45) and Kevin Gameiro (52) piled on goals for the visitors.Nice triumphed 1-0 over Auxerre Eric Mouloungui’s 61st-minute winner, and Nancy defeated 10-man Caen 2-0 on goals to Landry N’Guemo (38) and Bakaye Traore (84).Caen’s Malines striker Sambou Yatabare was sent marching for a second caution in the 72nd minute.
The modern day footballer doesn’t want for much; they have expensive cars, travel all over the globe and earn vast amounts of money doing what they love. Having fame, glamour and superstardom is something most of us can only dream about. World Cup winning manager Luiz Felipe Scolari has been candidly shedding some light on his experience with some of the superstars of Chelsea in the Brazilian media. So I want to share my thoughts on how this may, or may not, have contributed towards Chelsea’s managerial turnover.
Scolari doesn’t have fond memories of his time at Chelsea, in fact he considered walking away from football altogether after he was relieved from his post in West London. Scolari exposed problems he faced in the dressing room with Didier Drogba and the untenable relationship between midfielders Michael Ballack and Deco. It appears that his ongoing feud with Drogba was one of the key ingredients that led to his untimely demise. This became apparent after Roman Abramovich’s refusal to sanction a swap deal for Inter Milan’s Adriano involving Drogba. The Russian owner had made it evident his loyalties lay with Drogba which was later supported by Scolari’s sacking. Abramovich also failed to back Scolari in his attempts to sign Robinho from Real Madrid, the flamboyant Brazilian went on to agree a deal with Manchester City.
I personally do not believe dressing room politics are the reason behind the high managerial turnover at Chelsea. I think the situation with Scolari was an isolated incident, Jose Mourinho and Guus Hiddink had no problems in working with and getting the best out of Didier Drogba. This doesn’t mean dressing room politics didn’t come into play during these managers’ residence at the Bridge, but I don’t think it has impacted on the coming and going of managers, with the exception of Scolari. It’s also worth mentioning that Scolari himself is no shrinking violet, in his time with Palmerias, Scolari had numerous run-ins with players. The stand out unsavoury incident from his time with Palmerias was when he attacked a reporter after being asked a question he judged to be offensive.
There are discrepancies at all football clubs, at every level, and I don’t see how the events that unveiled under Scolari’s management can be associated with Chelsea’s turnover of managers. Football is a results business and sure enough most managerial casualties fall as a consequence of failing to adhere to the expectations of the owners. Chelsea have one of the richest men in the world at the helm, and Abramovich expects Chelsea to be challenging for honours on all fronts, so if the team are falling short he will wield his axe.
Despite the views expressed so far, it doesn’t shy away from the fact Chelsea do have the likes of Ashley Cole and John Terry who seem to spend as much time on the front pages as the back. This of course transmits to the dressing room and with so many big egos in there it can lead to confrontation and power struggles. I firmly believe a good manager can get the best out of his players and this was proven by Mourinho, Hiddink and currently Ancelotti. There were no implications surrounding Mourinho’s and Hiddink’s departures from Chelsea and any dressing room politics, which further verifies the point.
In summary, Scolari was the wrong man for Chelsea and he failed in a high profile job. Rregardless of the situations he encountered, his seven month stint will be remembered as a blip in Chelsea’s history.
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