by Cookie » 06 May 2009 20:00
by Flash » 06 May 2009 20:10
by Rex » 06 May 2009 20:14
by Jerry St Clair » 06 May 2009 20:18
Cookie "You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
by Row Z Royal » 06 May 2009 20:29
royalexile Perhaps the hot potato analogy is a dig at the irish contingent in the team.
by Rex » 06 May 2009 20:32
by Sun Tzu » 06 May 2009 22:15
Jerry St ClairCookie "You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
But, why are the current crop of players so reluctant to do it? Are they shit scared of the ball? If so, why? It's up to the management to nurture an environment that allows players to play with confidence.
by Terminal Boardom » 06 May 2009 22:27
Sun TzuJerry St ClairCookie "You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
But, why are the current crop of players so reluctant to do it? Are they shit scared of the ball? If so, why? It's up to the management to nurture an environment that allows players to play with confidence.
So let's take a look.
We do well away from home.
We do poorly at home.
Our fans tend to thing booing is 'motivational' and the slightest error is seized on.
The environment may be under the control of the management at training, but once the game starts it's in the hands of the fans.
And we don;t exactly make it easy always.
It's not a case of 'blame the fans' of course.
But do we create an environment that encourage players to take risks, to try things, to want to play for us ?
by Millsy » 06 May 2009 22:38
Sun TzuJerry St ClairCookie "You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
But, why are the current crop of players so reluctant to do it? Are they shit scared of the ball? If so, why? It's up to the management to nurture an environment that allows players to play with confidence.
So let's take a look.
We do well away from home.
We do poorly at home.
Our fans tend to thing booing is 'motivational' and the slightest error is seized on.
The environment may be under the control of the management at training, but once the game starts it's in the hands of the fans.
And we don;t exactly make it easy always.
It's not a case of 'blame the fans' of course.
But do we create an environment that encourage players to take risks, to try things, to want to play for us ?
by Rex » 06 May 2009 22:51
by The Prisoner » 06 May 2009 23:32
Cookie No I'm not paraphrasing Bonnie Tyler, this is Coppell himself. Because he's not sure that we are brave enough to beat Burnley.
"You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
by leon » 07 May 2009 01:48
2 world wars, 1 world cupSun TzuJerry St Clair But, why are the current crop of players so reluctant to do it? Are they shit scared of the ball? If so, why? It's up to the management to nurture an environment that allows players to play with confidence.
So let's take a look.
We do well away from home.
We do poorly at home.
Our fans tend to thing booing is 'motivational' and the slightest error is seized on.
The environment may be under the control of the management at training, but once the game starts it's in the hands of the fans.
And we don;t exactly make it easy always.
It's not a case of 'blame the fans' of course.
But do we create an environment that encourage players to take risks, to try things, to want to play for us ?
Phew.
Some sense is creeping into this board at last.
Top post.
by starbug » 07 May 2009 05:55
Cookie No I'm not paraphrasing Bonnie Tyler, this is Coppell himself. Because he's not sure that we are brave enough to beat Burnley.
"You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
by Schards#2 » 07 May 2009 09:30
Sun TzuJerry St ClairCookie "You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
But, why are the current crop of players so reluctant to do it? Are they shit scared of the ball? If so, why? It's up to the management to nurture an environment that allows players to play with confidence.
So let's take a look.
We do well away from home.
We do poorly at home.
Our fans tend to thing booing is 'motivational' and the slightest error is seized on.
The environment may be under the control of the management at training, but once the game starts it's in the hands of the fans.
And we don;t exactly make it easy always.
It's not a case of 'blame the fans' of course.
But do we create an environment that encourage players to take risks, to try things, to want to play for us ?
by brendywendy » 07 May 2009 10:02
starbugCookie No I'm not paraphrasing Bonnie Tyler, this is Coppell himself. Because he's not sure that we are brave enough to beat Burnley.
"You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
Well duh - have been saying the same for 6 months!! has Coppell only just noticed? such irony that he sits in the stands to get a better view...
by The 17 Bus » 07 May 2009 10:04
by Royal_Belly » 07 May 2009 10:11
Sun Tzu
We do well away from home.
We do poorly at home.
Our fans tend to thing booing is 'motivational' and the slightest error is seized on.
The environment may be under the control of the management at training, but once the game starts it's in the hands of the fans.
And we don;t exactly make it easy always.
It's not a case of 'blame the fans' of course.
But do we create an environment that encourage players to take risks, to try things, to want to play for us ?
by Russell Street » 07 May 2009 10:59
royalexile Maris Pipers or King Edwards.
by The 17 Bus » 07 May 2009 11:03
Russell Streetroyalexile Maris Pipers or King Edwards.
Who do they play for?
by Smoking Kills Dancing Doe » 07 May 2009 11:05
brendywendystarbugCookie No I'm not paraphrasing Bonnie Tyler, this is Coppell himself. Because he's not sure that we are brave enough to beat Burnley.
"You have to go in wanting to win and wanting to be brave. And by brave I don't mean by making challenges, I mean getting hold of the ball and having the confidence to look up, pass properly and play from there."
Well duh - have been saying the same for 6 months!! has Coppell only just noticed? such irony that he sits in the stands to get a better view...
coppells mantioned the hoof ball tendency under pressure before, all during the bad run
its clear its not an instruction from the coaching staff
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