I really hope that murray doesn't get the job...I like murray, hes a good hibby and all that but I think this job is just too big for him at the moment. I reckon he will turn out to be a great manager and hopefully one day will be good enough to take the helm and take hibs forward but now isnt the time
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Thread: No to Ian Murray
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11-06-2014 09:16 AM #1
No to Ian Murray
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11-06-2014 09:28 AM #3
We don't know if the job is too big for him, we can't possibly know. Terry Butcher was England captain, Rangers captain, played at World Cups, Euros, managed at various levels over a 20 year period, and the job was too big for him. Tony Mowbray was a young coach at Ipswich who had spent the majority of his career as a no nonsense centre half and decent leader of men - yet he came in and was a revelation. There are lots of other examples either way.
I can completely understand why people don't fancy Ian for the job, but we can't know if the job is too big for him. FWIW, I think he knows exactly what's required here.
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11-06-2014 09:36 AM #4
As well as appointing a new manager we need to put a proper structure in place, supported by good scouting and a consistent approach from youth teams to 1st team.
I think Ian Murray could do it if properly supported, and if he bought into this model and a way of playing football. I really don't know what his ideas on playing the game are.
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11-06-2014 09:37 AM #5
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Lets go for experience like Butcher or Williamson.
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11-06-2014 10:59 AM #6
Murray is too young for the Poison Chalice ,
let him grow and suceed somewhere, before getting knocked down here.
This coming year thou, possibly the support will cut back on the booing etc,
We are we are, and its called support,
They deserved abuse last year, this is starting from basics
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11-06-2014 11:05 AM #7This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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11-06-2014 11:07 AM #8
I dunno if he is. I'm torn.
On the face of it he looks like he's decent, got Dumbarton playing good football and scoring ridiculous amounts of goals. I think they were top scorers in that league, Hamilton might have overtaken them by scoring 10 in the last match though.
My fear is another decent Hibby "fails". Its not fun to watch.
Sauzee wasn't ready to take the post and should never have been given it. Murray on the otherhand, around the same age as Sauzee was but at least he's cut his teeth in management.
Tough call. If we want Murray, he comes and that's about all there is to it. So the question is, do we take a chance on him? Is it even a chance because of his record?
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11-06-2014 11:15 AM #9
It could go either way. We've picked who we've thought was the best option and it ended in horror. I think we might have peaked at doing low points. Things can only get better.
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11-06-2014 11:16 AM #10
I think LD (and RP) will want someone to excite the fans - as an appointment and also as a brand of football. Hibs need to sell STs (or, the alternative - and highly unlikely - scenario is to get STF to invest).
Will IM excite? Perhaps as he is a Hibby/ex-player. His football at Sons is (IIRC Silver said) a long-ball to Nish.. Is that what we'd get? It's clearly not what most want..
In his favour, IM knows the Chumpionship and has done exceptionally well in a short time there.
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11-06-2014 11:21 AM #11This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Ha ha the 'OPERATION #TBGAWA' season ticket marketing will become a collectors item.
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11-06-2014 11:25 AM #12
I don't want Murray as manager but it's nothing to do with the experience argument.
Clubs a lot bigger than us have appointed managers with no experience in management, Barcelona, Celtic, the rangers and
Milan and Tottenham spring to mind straight away.
I don't want him though as I've just never been that impressed when I've heard him talk or read his interviews
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11-06-2014 11:27 AM #14
If we opt for the simple fan-pandering solution of installing Murray as manager we will be down for a few seasons: we need to go for a manager who has actually "achieved" something and who not only fancies the challenge of taking us out of the Championship, but who can also achieve that objective ... and do it in the right direction too.
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11-06-2014 11:27 AM #15
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Btw i have no idea who i would like to be manager of Hibs but im not discounting Murray, my only reservations is that i hear his team don't play the most attractive football
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11-06-2014 11:28 AM #16This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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11-06-2014 11:28 AM #17
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11-06-2014 11:29 AM #18This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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11-06-2014 11:34 AM #19This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show QuoteThis quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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11-06-2014 11:34 AM #20
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11-06-2014 11:42 AM #21This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Then you start on the fans for booing and being negative.
I bet life is a real mystery to you.
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11-06-2014 11:45 AM #22
I don't agree it's a poisoned chalice.
Its a clean slate for someone to bring in their whole squad.
They're likely to get time as well as expectations are lower than they've ever been. Barring a disaster of butcher proportions they'll get at least 2 years to succeed.
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11-06-2014 11:45 AM #23
As long as Petrie is still at the club pulling the strings in the background, any newly appointed manager will still be working under the handicap of his financial strictures regarding attracting decent players by offering a realistic remuneration package, commensurate with the marketplace.
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11-06-2014 11:48 AM #25
Provided Murray sets his teams out the right way to play attacking football, which by all accounts he does, then I'm happy for him to be given the job.
The job he has done at Dumbarton has been terrific.
I'm not saying he should get it just that I have no worries if he does.
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11-06-2014 11:51 AM #26
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11-06-2014 11:54 AM #27
I remember an interview with Ian a couple of years back where he talked about Yogi's time coming to an end when teams worked out how to play against us, and Hughes had no answer. In the same interview he praised Hamilton as the best team in the Championship at the time because he said that they could adapt their formation and playing style several times during a game if necessary, depending on circumstances.
I have no idea how Dumbarton play, but I highly doubt that Ian is doing his A Coaching License in order to spend his managerial career instructing CHs to launch a ball to a bit centre forward. I would imagine that he is rather pragmatic in his style, and will do what is most effective at the time for his side. His success at Dumbarton has been incredible, regardless of how it has been achieved.
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11-06-2014 11:54 AM #28This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Petrie out .
Ggtth
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11-06-2014 11:58 AM #29This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
Nows not the time for a rookie. We need a steady hand. Let him develop at Dumbarton.
Also is it only at Hibs, fans feel that they should hire ex-hibby's as managers? I'm struggling to think of one that's worked. They pretty much all been disasters.
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11-06-2014 12:07 PM #30This quote is hidden because you are ignoring this member. Show Quote
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