ChatterBank3 mins ago
Capello - the Italian view
http://www.guardian.c...an-paper-review-video
James Richardson's review of the European press is always entertaining and this week the first 3 minutes is about how the Italian press view the Capello affair.
So, not a question but I thought that it's interesting viewing for anyone who doesn't see JR's weekly videos.
James Richardson's review of the European press is always entertaining and this week the first 3 minutes is about how the Italian press view the Capello affair.
So, not a question but I thought that it's interesting viewing for anyone who doesn't see JR's weekly videos.
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No best answer has yet been selected by bibblebub. Once a best answer has been selected, it will be shown here.
For more on marking an answer as the "Best Answer", please visit our FAQ.I am not fond of football, but from what I can see of it, if the team the manager is in charge of does not win, then the manager goes, not always with such an enormous sum of money. His results were abysmal, so what could he expect? And he has a pocketful of money to go with. Lucky him!! Personally, I would have thought a manager who could speak the language properly and had an understanding of the players he would be involved with would be the first things I would have taken into consideration when employing a manager. This man did not have either.
"His results were abysmal..." - where did you get that from?
His statistics were up to the level of previous England managers http://www.thfc6061sp...anagers1872-2009.html and only one of those previous managers actually won anything.
His statistics were up to the level of previous England managers http://www.thfc6061sp...anagers1872-2009.html and only one of those previous managers actually won anything.
And that other loss in a competitive game was against Germany in the 2010 World Cup. In that game England had a perfectly good goal discounted, and that goal would have made it 2-2; imo England were gaining the upper hand in the game at that point and if it had counted then things could have ended differently. But rather than inspiring them to do better in the 2nd half it seemed to have the opposite effect; I don't think one can readily blame the manager alone for that, the players must bear some of the culpability.
I think Starbuckone's post just goes to show how badly Capello's been portrayed. England should be grateful a manager of his calibre, one of the greatest ever at club level, took the chance to manage us. In reality he done a very good job, albeit with a couple of mistakes, and the next manager will have a lot to live up to, although the media will portray things a little differently!
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