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The Next Manager?


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Feels like Xabi is this summer or probably never.

Iraola will get a big job somewhere and emulate Simeone minus the shithousesary but like Simeone needs footballing Spartans to die for him where as BlueCo are more drawn to footballing Eunochs.

Cesc probably would like to coach us someday but confident there'll be multiple other opportunities in the future.

 

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26 minutes ago, Duppy Conqueror said:

Is abit mad how Xabi,Iraola and Arteta all grew up drinking the same water so to speak at the same time..

All of them and Emery come from the industrial Guipuzcoa province  https://www.nytimes.com/athletic/4904302/2023/09/28/arteta-emery-iraola-premier-league-guipuzcoa-managers/ 

 

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The job at Stamford Bridge is not nearly as tempting as it used to be, and has pretty much lost its appeal to the very top coaches.

The squad isn’t ready to compete at the top, and those coaches won’t get the control they want to change that.

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28 minutes ago, Fulham Broadway said:

The job at Stamford Bridge is not nearly as tempting as it used to be, and has pretty much lost its appeal to the very top coaches.

The squad isn’t ready to compete at the top, and those coaches won’t get the control they want to change that.

Exactly

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As we’re speaking right now the Chelsea job is probably at its lowest ever point in terms of attractiveness to any TOP manager.

But I actually think that ironically if we miss out on Europe altogether it becomes VERY attractive. You almost get to ease into the job at a super high pressure club with much more training time to get your ideas across to your new squad and you can fully focus strictly on the PL.

If the new man can get 3-4 of his handpicked signings I think theres every chance we pull a Man United and go from abysmal to a UCL place in the span of a season. As horrendous as we’ve been this season the “bones” are still something we have.

Any prospective manager looking at the Chelsea job will be excited seeing that the likes of Caicedo, James, Palmer, João Pedro, Estevão, etc are here already and have the ability to perform at a world class level if coached properly.

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 The problem is not just status and lack of European Football. If you look at Guardiola’s success at Manchester City as an example of a manager receiving the players he wanted, contrasting it with situations where coaches are told to work only with what they are given. Without addressing these factors, Chelsea risk narrowing their pool of willing elite candidates. Elite managers do not look favourably on someone pulling their strings.

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