Engalnd's Next Manager? (32 Viewers)

Who is he?

  • MARTIN O'NEILL

  • STUART PEARCE

  • HARRY REDKNAPP

  • ALAN SHEARER

  • JOSE MOURINHO

  • LUIZ FELIPE SCOLARI

  • GUUS HIDDINK

  • FABIO CAPELLO

  • JURGEN KLINSMANN

  • FRANK RIJKAARD

  • SOMEBODY ELSE


Results are only viewable after voting.

Dostoevsky

Tzu
Administrator
May 27, 2007
88,978
#81
Mancini Tells England: Hire Capello

...

“He has all the qualities necessary to lead England and for me he is one of the favourites,” Mancio stressed.

“I think that England have a squad to not just qualify, but to win the European Championships.”
 

Buy on AliExpress.com

Max

Senior Member
Jul 15, 2003
4,828
#83
I hope Capello gets it. I believe that he'd have the English working well enough to get the results they're supposed to get (the quarter finals of every tournament and eventually bowing out to Portugal). Could someone please tell me where Capello learned to speak English well enough to be considered a candidate?

Capello gets results...the English have been salivating for years...put two and two together. It doesn't matter how old his tactics are, the point is that they work. He always manages to somehow win a trophy out of nothing, even when under media scrutiny, so Capello would thrive under the watchful yet over-critical English press.

Oh, and Badass, please do the Juventuz community a favour and shut up.
 

Badass J Elkann

It's time to go!!
Feb 12, 2006
68,897
#84
I hope Capello gets it. I believe that he'd have the English working well enough to get the results they're supposed to get (the quarter finals of every tournament and eventually bowing out to Portugal). Could someone please tell me where Capello learned to speak English well enough to be considered a candidate?

Capello gets results...the English have been salivating for years...put two and two together. It doesn't matter how old his tactics are, the point is that they work. He always manages to somehow win a trophy out of nothing, even when under media scrutiny, so Capello would thrive under the watchful yet over-critical English press.

Oh, and Badass, please do the Juventuz community a favour and shut up.
why? i have a valid point you will be eating your words in 3 years time about capello, obviously there are some who think that capello can and cannot be successful with england, i simply believe that he wont.
 

Max

Senior Member
Jul 15, 2003
4,828
#85
why? i have a valid point you will be eating your words in 3 years time about capello, obviously there are some who think that capello can and cannot be successful with england, i simply believe that he wont.
You may choose to believe that, but it's only because you don't like him as a person, even though he managed Juventus to two consecutive scudetti.
 

Badass J Elkann

It's time to go!!
Feb 12, 2006
68,897
#86
You may choose to believe that, but it's only because you don't like him as a person, even though he managed Juventus to two consecutive scudetti.
if u must know i still reguard him as one of the top club managers of the past decade, but since football is an ever changing sport capello's style and atitude is one that wont get him far on the international scene, and am basing it on his lack of success in cl football recently, infact it could be said his decisions made in cl in recent years have come nothing short of embaressing of a manager of his calibre, therefore if he cant even adapt his style to more continental football i believe he will fail, hes no ancelotti or benitez when it comes to continental football
 

swag

L'autista
Administrator
Sep 23, 2003
84,749
#88
so basically sven goran all over again

i think it would be nice to see mourinho take this punks to glory:
-england will actually be interesting to watch on major competitions
-english people will shut up about being the gods of football when a foreigner takes them to glory

so i see it as a win/win
I don't know. We already have foreigners leading the likes of EPL clubs to glory. Why would that stop with NT play?

unfortunatly for u mourinho is more interested in working in a day to day environment, i.e club football.
Mourinho has mentioned repeatedly that one day he wants to coach the Portugal NT. But most expect that to be later in his career.
 

Badass J Elkann

It's time to go!!
Feb 12, 2006
68,897
#89
I don't know. We already have foreigners leading the likes of EPL clubs to glory. Why would that stop with NT play?



Mourinho has mentioned repeatedly that one day he wants to coach the Portugal NT. But most expect that to be later in his career.
yes i do expect him to have a desire to take a national side within the next 5-10 years, but im sure for the time being he's holding out for either the barca job or one in italy
 
Jun 13, 2007
7,233
#90
I think Capello would suit England well .
In fact I think he's by far the best for the job .

There has yet to be a coach for England that has been able to get these players to play together as a team . Capello might just be the one .

Here's why I think Capello is probably the best man for the job .
Look at what he did at Real for example . He took a team team filled with fallen stars and turned them into La Liga champions in one year . You may call his tactics old but he gave Real exactly what they needed and exactly what England needs at this point . His tactics never let him down afterall . For a typically defensive minded England , this might be a match made in heaven .

He gave them this grit and determination that was barely seen at Real before . After going down hard they would somehow muster enough strength to come right back into the game . He disciplined overpaid superstars and made it very clear that he was the coach and he would be the one making decisions . He always managed to come out on top with the pressure on . When it mattered most he produced the results he needed .

Everything that England lacks , Capello has . England against Croatia is more than enough in showing how much England lacks determination and fighting spirit . They were playing in a stadium packed with 90 000 English fans and after they somehow manage a 2 2 draw , they sit back and defend . And for a moment I thought Croatia were the ones at home playing infront of 90 000 fans with qualification on the line , much less their dignity , pride , and crediblity for that matter .
England were lucky enough to dodge elimination before the final round and when it mattered most they couldn't even come out with a draw . After Croatia took the lead again , there was only one team on the pitch and it wasn't England .
 

Bozi

The Bozman
Administrator
Oct 18, 2005
22,747
#94
tbh the main problem with england at the moment is that they are pandering to the eog's of too many players and they have absolutely NO fight. this is where capello would excell, we all know he demands all his players work hard for the collective.
sure his tactics are dated and he is stubborn as a mule but i am damned sure we would see a stronger england, with more appetite for a fight, a tighter unit that is harder to beat.
when it comes to the crunch he may be tactically out-thought by a superior tactician(mclaren was bamboozled by Hiddink in russia)but they would grind out results in a way that they have not done under the previous regime.

Capello COULD be a success in england, but only if he stops being so damned stubborn and has a more flexible tactcal plan
 

Dostoevsky

Tzu
Administrator
May 27, 2007
88,978
#97
England offer Capello £4m

As Glenn Hoddle joins the group backing Fabio Capello to be the new England manager, it’s reported a £4m per season offer is on the table.

Former Juventus, Roma and Real Madrid boss Capello is the hot favourite to replace Steve McClaren on the Three Lions bench after their failure to qualify for Euro 2008.

He has already stated his interest in taking the job and it is now reported in the Italian media that negotiations are in full swing.

It’s claimed the England FA have offered a four-year contract worth £4m per season for Capello to take them through to the 2010 World Cup and 2012 European Championships.

However, the only catch is that they want an answer immediately and are unwilling to negotiate further on the terms.

If Capello turns it down, then the same contract will be offered to ex-Chelsea boss Jose Mourinho, who has not confirmed or denied his interest in the job.

“Fabio wins wherever he goes, so I wish him the best and to have many more satisfying moments in his career,” said Milan President Silvio Berlusconi.

After Terry Venables, now former England manager Hoddle has also backed Capello for the job.

"If the FA want a foreign Coach then it needs to be someone who has done well at the highest level," he told 'Radio 5 Live’.

"The man who fits that description is Capello. He's my number one choice for the job. I feel the successful candidate must have vast experience at all levels if the FA are to opt for a foreign manager."

However, Hoddle also had a suggestion to prepare for the future beyond this contract.

"I would allow Capello to bring one of his assistants, but I would have an English guy operating alongside him who would be groomed to eventually take over.

"It doesn't have to be a young man but guys like Stuart Pearce, Alan Shearer, Steve Coppell are possibilities."

It has already been reported in the Italian media that Capello would bring a bi-lingual figure with him as assistant manager.

Names in the hat include Gianfranco Zola – currently working with Pierluigi Casiraghi in the Italian Under-21 side – and former Sampdoria and Juventus player David Platt.

channel 4

England's Problem Is Mentality - Capello

Fabio Capello has stated that he believes that England's players suffer a mental block when playing for their country and it is down to the manager to deal with that.

The Italian is among the frontrunners to succeed Steve McClaren and did not hold back in his assessment of the team's failed bid to reach the European Championships.

"As coaches we all ask ourselves how England, with the players they have, failed to qualify for Euro 2008," Capello told Marca.

"The English national team, like the Spanish one, win little despite having leagues that make more money than the others.

"I have seen some of England's games. Against Russia in Moscow they defended on the edge of their area for 90 minutes despite holding a 1-0 lead." England lost 2-1 after late goals from Russia's Roman Pavlyuchenko.

"Against Croatia, they all pushed up and lost 3-2 when a draw would have qualified them.

"The difference in attitude between these games is too great. How can players with the quality of David Beckham and Michael Owen perform so differently when playing for their country? It is clear the shirt weighs heavy even for these winners.

"In these situations the coach's role is fundamental and he needs to be more psychologist than tactician or technician. The obvious explanation is that there is a mental block. Otherwise, how else can you explain their elimination?"

Capello is currently the bookies favourite to take over England, while José Mourinho is second, Martin O'Neill third and Jürgen Klinsmann is fought.

Out of the top ten favourites with William Hill, four are English with Harry Redknapp, Alan Shearer, Steve Coppell and Stuart Peace all in the running.

goal.com
 

Users Who Are Viewing This Thread (Users: 0, Guests: 32)