The Tim 'Yolo' Sherwood Thread

[Rsonist]

Fuck lennon

didnt even know he was still alive

[Frank.]

Remember when spurs fans hyping Lennon saying he was a better player than Wally. 

 

Could always see there was no substance/back bone in the one dimensional kick and run shit c*nt.

[anelka]

Nah azza is good but I don't understand his reluctance to dribble and take on his man, been playing too conservatively for a while

 

When Jol was trying to coach him into playing #10 & on the left he should've listened more & been more receptive, just like Sterling who plays everywhere

 

Feel sorry for Tim, but he doesn't help himself

 

Harry >

[Rsonist]

 

Sandro: "Good morning Guys, just to let you know that i'm not injured ! Hope that we can win the game today."

[LS]

Done with spurs till he leaves tbh

 

Fucking mug

[Rsonist]

“I watched Eriksen at 17 at Wembley for Denmark – I rung Daniel Levy the day after and said that he need to sign this boy."

Christian Eriksen has never played at Wembley, and the match Tim Sherwood was referring to took place in Copenhagen at around the time of the Dane’s nineteenth birthday.

An innocent mistake maybe, but for some Tottenham fans this was just the latest example of Sherwood being Sherwood, and of him channeling his inner-Redknapp to increase his perceived value.

When he leaves White Hart Lane in the Summer, his managerial obituary will be short but it will be dominated by what he has said rather than what he has done – and maybe that’s why Daniel Levy has decided after just four months that this isn’t a direction worth maintaining.

The sound-bytes have been endless, the disparaging remarks about his own players have been ill-advised and clumsy, and the supporters have already tired of hearing another Cockney voice blaming everyone but himself when points are dropped.

As and when Tottenham appoint Sherwood’s successor, the usual set of British ex-players will circle the wagons and come to his defence. A steady stream of 1990s footballers and managers will savage Levy for not giving Sherwood enough time and bemoan the lack of a ‘proper chance’ – if we’re lucky, we may even be treated to a fresh round of the ‘but if he was foreign’ narrative.No. They will all be wrong.

Ignoring the fallacy of him actually warranting this opportunity to begin with, that response ignores some very unhealthy realities.The brevity of Tim Sherwood’s reign is only remarkable in a single sense: that already the indicators of failure have become glaringly obvious. That’s deeply worrying; instead of the collective enthusiasm that you would expect at the beginning of a new tenure, there’s already a tangible dissatisfaction spilling onto Twitter and certain players have instantaneously become disillusioned with life at the club.

What choice does Levy have? What kind of chairman, being aware of that kind of negativity, would willfully allow it to fester within his club?

Sherwood knows the club inside out but not well-enough to pick a first-eleven. He doesn’t know who his best players are, but he’s certain that Sandro isn’t one of them. He expects big performances against hugely-talented opposition but believes most of his players to be ‘much of a muchness’. It’s contradiction after contradiction and his actions have at every turn remained consistent with those of someone who doesn’t possess the personality to manage one of the biggest clubs in the country.He’s just another ex-player who has been allowed to go too far in the game, and his ambition and politicking have taken him beyond his limitations.

[Monday Bandele]

Christian Eriksen has never played at Wembley, and the match Tim Sherwood was referring to took place in Copenhagen at around the time of the Dane’s nineteenth birthday.

 

 

LMAOOOOOOOOOOOOOO!

[M.Dot]

Are Tim Sherwood's days as Spurs manager numbered? Ruud Gullit certainly seems to think so. The former Chelsea manager spoke to BBC 5Live and indicated that outgoing Netherlands manager Louis Van Gaal already has a deal in place to replace Sherwood as manager of Tottenham Hotspur at the conclusion of this summer's World Cup:

"I know for sure [Daniel Levy] was at Van Gaal's house, the [spurs] chairman. I think it's a done deal, but you never know."

 

Who's Spurs next choice?

[Rsonist]

Past caring.

Whoever it is will be gone in 18 months anyway.

[Mame Biram Diouf]

Moyes would be a good choice imo

 

Alot to prove to people

 

Would make you solid again, some structure etc

 

Bring in Steve Round, some Ipads 

 

Best scouting system in the world ttkk

 

Levy would be stupid to not at least interview him

[Posted April 22, 2014]

piss off bane.

 

dont try palm the moyes boys society on to us.

[Mame Biram Diouf]

David Moyes is being tipped for a potentially immediate return to management at Tottenham Hotspur, if he gets sacked by Manchester United as expected.

 

Reports on Monday strongly suggested that the Old Trafford hierarchy had lost patience with the Scot and were planning to axe him in the summer, if not before.

A 2-0 defeat to his former club Everton, where Moyes left in June 2013 to succeed Sir Alex Ferguson at United, was the latest disappointment of his reign and ensured that Champions League qualification is now beyond the Red Devils.

 

Another Premier League manager who is likely to be ousted at the end of the season is Tottenham's Tim Sherwood, whose position has been questioned ever since he took the job in December of last year.

 

Outgoing Netherlands boss Louis van Gaal has been heavily touted as the next Lillywhites head coach, but is also thought to be monitoring Moyes's situation at United as he looks to test himself in England.

 

SkyBet are indicating that, if they lose out on their primary target, Spurs may look no further than Moyes as an alternative, with the 50-year-old the 6-1 third favourite, having previously been 40-1.

 

Southampton's Mauricio Pochettino and former AC Milan chief Massimiliano Allegri have also been linked with a move to White Hart Lane, with Van Gaal the 3-1 frontunner for both possible vacancies.

 

 

David Moyes has been dismissed as manager of Manchester United - but could he make a swift return to management?

 

While still the manager of Everton, Moyes was strongly linked with a switch to Tottenham.

 

Spurs are expected to make a change this summer with chairman Daniel Levy understood to be unhappy with the appointment of Tim Sherwood. While the current

 

Tottenham manager was given a contract until the end of next season, few expect him to be in charge beyond the end of the current campaign.

 

Louis van Gaal, the current Netherlands manager who has expressed a desire to manage in the Premier League when he steps down from his current position after the World Cup, is the name most strongly linked with White Hart Lane.

 

However, the Dutchman has quickly emerged as one of the leading contenders to replace Moyes at Old Trafford, which could mean Tottenham have to look elsewhere.

 

That raises the possibility that Levy could turn his attention back to Moyes and try to convince the outgoing Manchester United manager to make a quick return to the Premier League with Tottenham.

 

Despite such a poor spell in charge at Old Trafford, Moyes' stock will remain strong. 11 years of relative success at Everton haven't been wiped out by one poor season. There are likely to be various offers when he leaves Old Trafford.

 

 

Unlux

[The Infamous]

LMFAO RIP SPURS 200__ - 2014

[Rsonist]

Lazy journalism

[TF S4DK]

Work experience journalism you mean.

[LS]

Moyes wouldn't have made it to Xmas at Spurs

 

We would be the worst club for him to come to

[LS]

Just called Europa league teams in groups, 'pub teams'

 

 

people are going nuts

[Rsonist]

Hes right though for once

[M.Dot]

lol. Do you reckon he will stick in management after this?

 

/

 

Europa group stages are a big joke.

[Rsonist]

Sherwood: "There has been no one at this club who has done a better job at the Premier League. My record stands for itself."