Am i the only one that this annoys, but a serious upturn in the amount of coaches standing on the sideline telling the subs exactly what they should be doing and wher to run by way of a sheet of A4 paper. Surely if theyre professional footballers earning thousands a week they would know what to do by now, is this taught to the coaches when they get their 'badges'. I even heard the presenter on five live the other week having a go at Arsene Wenger for not doing it before Arshavin came on!
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Thread: The sheet of paper
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22-02-2011 08:34 AM #1
The sheet of paper
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22-02-2011 08:41 AM #2This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
On a sidenote, something that really irritates me is the electronic board they hold up for subs, what was wrong with the old style black writing on a white board
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22-02-2011 08:41 AM #3
One of my mates is a Liverpool ST, and was telling me about the differences between Benitez, Hodgson & Dalglish. Benitez & Hodgson spent 5 mins with the subs and the diagrams telling the sub what to do, Dalglish tells them to get on the park and just play football!
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22-02-2011 08:54 AM #5This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=wder-AFaLK0
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22-02-2011 09:07 AM #6
I'd imagine there could be language communication problems as there are so many different nationalities involved in the game.
It's bad enough watching Eastenders these days, sometimes I think there should be sub titles on the screen.
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22-02-2011 09:08 AM #7
Think you will find it is mainly set plays they are showing. A lot of tight games are won or lost on set plays so very important.
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22-02-2011 09:12 AM #8
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He could still be trusted to take care of Big Nishy should he move on to the EPL this summer.
FFS - why is Nish being brought into this.
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22-02-2011 09:18 AM #9This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Eddie used to sit in the stand during games and phone down to make substitutions. He reckoned that if a player didn't know what to do on the park when he came out of the tunnel he shouldn't have been there and the manager hadn't done his job.
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22-02-2011 10:08 AM #10
Too true could imagine eddies talk to the sub being 'get on the *** park and do what ye get *** paid for'
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22-02-2011 10:41 AM #11This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
I suppose the sheets of A4 paper came into play when it became obvious that those using them were gaining an advantage over those who weren't. That said, I heard a story about Jock Stein, sitting in the stand watching prospective opponents.
All he did was trace the direction the ball was going for every move they made. By doing that he was able to see in advance where the key areas in his forthcoming game would be.
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22-02-2011 10:47 AM #12This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 11:05 AM #13This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
It's the time it takes to seemingly get the message across that irritates.
I've seen our manager/coach, etc., take up to nearly 5 minutes (it seems) whereas the opposing manager has called up a sub, and got them onto the park within what seems about a quarter of the time.
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22-02-2011 11:06 AM #14This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 11:11 AM #15
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McLeish uses a wee notebook at Brum (can't remeber if he did the same with us), MOTD cameras zoomed in on a page and it just said SHOOT, underlined a few a times! Tactical brilliance!
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22-02-2011 11:12 AM #16This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Fair do's if so - I'll be more patient from now on.
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22-02-2011 11:21 AM #17This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 11:30 AM #18This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
"Dinnae fall over"
on a piece of paper.
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22-02-2011 11:33 AM #19
Is it maybe something to do with the manager not wanting the opposing players to see his gests (ie pointing to different areas of the pitch) if changing the shape of the team?
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22-02-2011 01:42 PM #20
Personally I think it's an attempt to intelectualise and theorise in a game which is more to do with flair, intuition and creativity. In other words, the Hibs way. Well maybe I've not got that quite right. :
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22-02-2011 02:50 PM #21
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I think what we're seeing here is paper and pen envy. What the fans want, nay need, is a wee pad of paper and we can throw our instructions to the players. Several thousand armchair managers clearly know more than one.
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22-02-2011 03:39 PM #23This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 03:47 PM #24
Deary me we must have won a few games. You cant beat a good moan about coaches/managers using the written word or diagrams to get tactics over.
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22-02-2011 04:06 PM #25This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 07:01 PM #26This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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22-02-2011 07:18 PM #27
Having been involved in football coaching for a few years you will find that what cc is doing is explaining the set plays for attacking and defending and what the subs role will be in these as opposed to the player he is replacing on the park and its also used to change formations for him to then explain to the other players on the park
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22-02-2011 07:25 PM #28This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Shiver me timbers.
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22-02-2011 10:11 PM #30This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
See post #5
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