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Hashtag Banterzone posted:Yeah I don't get what making lots of money has to do with it and I think Terry's wrong. It's really rare for great players to become great managers though. Off the top of my head I can only think of Cruyff and Beckenbauer, and their managerial careers had more to do with being given the reins of teams that were already world beaters, and none had any kind of longevity. Just going on Premiership winners you've got: Fergie: Lower-league striker, flamed out spectacularly in his season at Rangers Dalglish: drat good player, fluked to a Prem win by inheriting Shearer and Sutton at Blackburn. Okay he didn't do bad at Liverpool in the old League days but again inherited the greatest team in the world and left them as the Liverpool we know and laugh at today. Wenger: Semi-pro for most of his career Mourinho: Lower-league bench-warmer and school coach Ancelotti: Not a bad player, but by no means great - an Italian Mark Noble. Pellegrini: So crap at football he became a civil engineer. I've always assumed that truly great players understand the game at such an innate level it's impossible for them to explain it to others. Like Pele couldn't really teach someone to play like Pele any more than I could teach someone to shitpost, it's just something that comes completely naturally, whereas a chainsmoking midfielder with legs like Gandhi would have to think really hard about every single thing he was doing on the pitch just to get a game.
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# ¿ Feb 12, 2017 14:38 |
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# ¿ May 7, 2024 05:43 |
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vyelkin posted:hmmm yeah that carlo ancelotti he was an okay player i guess Meh, I just went on what someone told me, that he was a good player in a great team. You don't expect me to do any actual research or thinking for myself, do you?
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# ¿ Feb 12, 2017 17:16 |