Despite how terrible Burnley and Sheffield United have been so far this season, what’s keeping those two managers in their jobs? At least Luton have managed to adjust to the premier league and are now getting results after a poor start
Despite how terrible Burnley and Sheffield United have been so far this season, what’s keeping those two managers in their jobs? At least Luton have managed to adjust to the premier league and are now getting results after a poor start
Because changing manager won’t magically make their limited squads significantly better, and for some clubs stability is more important than committing organisational suicide on the altar of Premier League survival.
Sheffield United, Burnley and Luton will probably see survival as a bonus rather than an expectation this year, and hopping on an expensive managerial merry go round in November probably isn’t a key part of their strategies.
Wish more club owner’s understood this. So many sacking coaches thinking bringing a new coach in will magically change everything. Leeds have been guilty of this over the past few years.
@ Watford
Bruh the average Brazilian team goes through like 4 coaches a year, no exaggeration.
Wish more Redditors understood this too.
Changing their manager can only help Sheffield United. Heckingbottom is awful and totally out of his depth
But can they get someone better? Someone who’s not out of their depth, but also willing to helm a bottom of the table team?