As much as factors beyond mere spending power are important, the correlation between wage bill and league position is extremely strong in English football, especially in the Championship. (Transfer spend, not so much, though.)
He did. And not long after that was said, the club was put up for sale. So circumstances were somewhat different.
The whole 'club is always lying to us' BS pisses me off TBH. There's plenty to accuse them of, and I doubt they know what they're doing half the time, but the situation now is wholly different to what it was then - is that not painfully obvious?
Their turnover is £10m, and wages £20m. I'd imagine made Bournemouth made a loss upwards of £15m last year. I'd say that is a significant investment.
Let's say he isn't good enough. Who employed him, Saunders, Sol and TC? Who promoted Thelwell to be head of recruitment and development? Who broke the promises about Sako, Afobe and many more broken promises?
When you have answered that, do you trust the same people to employ a decent manager and give him the required investment and support to help us get promoted?
Thank you and yes it is obvious things are different. However, it is the people who are always lying to us, that choose the new managers. My point is, with the shambles that have been employed over the last 4 years, do you trust them to employ a decent manager in the future?
Thank you and yes it is obvious things are different. However, it is the people who are always lying to us, that choose the new managers. My point is, with the shambles that have been employed over the last 4 years, do you trust them to employ a decent manager in the future?
Interesting article by Tim II in the Guess and Stir today. Not much we didn't know (except Kermogant) but at least he's making the right noises.
After signing Mason, if Jackett had said Wolves were happy with their lot, that Mason, Le Fondre, Sigurdarson, Zyro and Enobakhare would be their strikers for the rest of the season, that Wolves may try to bring someone in on loan, but that they'd still bought well in this window and wouldn't break the bank to sign a player for the sake of it, that buying Afobe's direct replacement was of huge importance and they wouldn't sign the wrong player at the right time...it would have been easier to stomach.
Interesting article by Tim II in the Guess and Stir today. Not much we didn't know (except Kermogant) but at least he's making the right noises.
Interesting article by Tim II in the Guess and Stir today. Not much we didn't know (except Kermogant) but at least he's making the right noises.
I have no doubt that the owner did invest heavily but in comparison to other clubs in the division the spending is no different, particularly as Wolves, Derby and Norwich turnover would be substantially greater. The recruitment and management is however the biggest difference in this case.
Norwich proved this by changing to Alex Neil when Neil Adams was floundering and the change with the same players made the decisive difference.
At the time Jackett was a sensible option in Lg1 and Moxey's decision was vindicated with promotion. Solbakken was clearly a mistake but at least they tried something different and they made a decision to get rid which again was correct. The fact Morgan employed a buffoon rather than a genuine manager is clearly his downfall, you can't really blame Moxey for that.
I am no defender of Moxey or Morgan and the fact the latter is no longer involved in decisions is a good thing in my opinion. I think Moxey has been at Wolves 3 years too long and that is well documented. I do not trust him to employ a manager capable of taking us forward. The resignation of Moxey can't come soon enough as a new CEO may invigorate Morgan again or find a new buyer quicker. A new CEO with a good plan may also employ the correct people Wolves need to get out of this current malaise. That is for Morgan to do now as Moxey has clearly run his race.
I have no doubt that the owner did invest heavily but in comparison to other clubs in the division the spending is no different, particularly as Wolves, Derby and Norwich turnover would be substantially greater. The recruitment and management is however the biggest difference in this case.
Norwich proved this by changing to Alex Neil when Neil Adams was floundering and the change with the same players made the decisive difference.
At the time Jackett was a sensible option in Lg1 and Moxey's decision was vindicated with promotion. Solbakken was clearly a mistake but at least they tried something different and they made a decision to get rid which again was correct. The fact Morgan employed a buffoon rather than a genuine manager is clearly his downfall, you can't really blame Moxey for that.
I am no defender of Moxey or Morgan and the fact the latter is no longer involved in decisions is a good thing in my opinion. I think Moxey has been at Wolves 3 years too long and that is well documented. I do not trust him to employ a manager capable of taking us forward. The resignation of Moxey can't come soon enough as a new CEO may invigorate Morgan again or find a new buyer quicker. A new CEO with a good plan may also employ the correct people Wolves need to get out of this current malaise. That is for Morgan to do now as Moxey has clearly run his race.
A proposed deadline day switch to Wolves for Bologna forward Robert Acquafresca fell through after his wife decided against the move, according to Corriere Dello Sport.
Bologna were reportedly keen to offload the striker who is the club's third highest earner, and were set to let him leave for a nominal fee.
However, despite the player agreeing to the move, it hit a snag when, as the clubs were in the process of exchanging paperwork, Acquafresca made a call to his wife who told him not to accept the offer.
Never understood this. It's not like he's going to live in Heath town or Low Hill.
Yes, I would take Boro's squad over ours.
Never understood this. It's not like he's going to live in Heath town or Low Hill.