bigalstag1 wrote:He was being a mardarse and labouring a point.
you think or know ?
bigalstag1 wrote:He was being a mardarse and labouring a point.
Dan wrote:It was interesting that usually he shakes hands, waves at the crowd etc when he comes out before the game but at half time when he was walking to the dugouts he completely ignored the crowd and just spoke to Garner walking all the way to the dugout.
bigalstag1 wrote:He was being a mardarse and labouring a point.
bigalstag1 wrote:He was being a mardarse and labouring a point.
Dan wrote:It was interesting that usually he shakes hands, waves at the crowd etc when he comes out before the game but at half time when he was walking to the dugouts he completely ignored the crowd and just spoke to Garner walking all the way to the dugout.
MTFCMusings wrote:Yes, sat over the Bishop Street side.
stagmanrob wrote:Atmosphere was like a morgue within seconds of the kick off. I know they scored after 90 seconds, but before that even happened there were a few silly passes and dodgy touches, and the whole crowd seemed as on edge as the players did.
I think he was checking things out over the other sides to permanently get away from the distracting neanderthals.gazza1988 wrote:Maybe he was over there to see how it would be to have the dugouts over there?
Most likely is he wants to see if he is missing something those behind him were seeing, being at a slightly higher vantage point.
I understand criticising the manager, but during a game it is inexcusable and worse still stops the manager doing his job. Thus being counterproductive.MTFCMusings wrote:Personally I think that would be a mistake. It’s creating a clear division between himself and the fans, even though it’s just a handful of idiots who are the culprits. Also by going over the other side, you’re letting the idiots win.
Clough has been manager of Derby and Sheffield United where surely he got some stick from behind the dugouts, and surely more than he gets here.
georgefostersbeard wrote:Perhaps after getting into a row with home fans, being booked and putting his foot through the perspex side panel on the dugout in the last game he had a think. He has been through an intense period of games over Christmas and perhaps just took himself out of the situation.
I am not some sort of acolyte but some of the comments since the loss have been mind blowing and perhaps show why what he did was sensible if it reflects the thoughts of people who sit near him
lifestags wrote:I think he did it to just get a different point of view.
chimneyboy wrote:georgefostersbeard wrote:Perhaps after getting into a row with home fans, being booked and putting his foot through the perspex side panel on the dugout in the last game he had a think. He has been through an intense period of games over Christmas and perhaps just took himself out of the situation.
I am not some sort of acolyte but some of the comments since the loss have been mind blowing and perhaps show why what he did was sensible if it reflects the thoughts of people who sit near him
He is needed in the dugout full stop. If he moved because of comments from behind then he needs to grow a pair fast.
stagmanrob wrote:Atmosphere was like a morgue within seconds of the kick off. I know they scored after 90 seconds, but before that even happened there were a few silly passes and dodgy touches, and the whole crowd seemed as on edge as the players did.
stagmanrob wrote:We used to go a goal down under Flitcroft when trying to go for promotion. Same with Evans before him, and Cox before that in the conference years.
We would get behind them to spur them on. The drum and the Q-Block was born out of that whole ethos.
Personally I think we have been that spoilt by results this season we have lost sight of that two-way street and expect us to entertain and win every week, but if it doesn't go to plan it's all silent and/or stroppy from the stands.
In no profession can you be at your best all the time without fail. Sometimes it needs that bit of motivation from the crowd to be the 12th man.
We were so silent you could hear what the players were shouting to each other from the Upper West.
Home atmospheres are so negative.
No wonder we are better away where we support all game.
So do those who are making these unwanted comments. We are all in this together. Do these idiots want us to fail? What do they gain from it ?chimneyboy wrote:georgefostersbeard wrote:Perhaps after getting into a row with home fans, being booked and putting his foot through the perspex side panel on the dugout in the last game he had a think. He has been through an intense period of games over Christmas and perhaps just took himself out of the situation.
I am not some sort of acolyte but some of the comments since the loss have been mind blowing and perhaps show why what he did was sensible if it reflects the thoughts of people who sit near him
He is needed in the dugout full stop. If he moved because of comments from behind then he needs to grow a pair fast.
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