Head Coach rather than Manager (1 Viewer)
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CovInEssex
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covcity4life
Well-Known Member
Happens alot outside of England
They do training and tactics
They will say what attributes or type of player they need in squad rather than names they need and recruitment team sort it
They do training and tactics
They will say what attributes or type of player they need in squad rather than names they need and recruitment team sort it
But if we take the one data point of Robins doing well here and ignore all that it doesn’t work as a model
nicksar
Well-Known Member
Mikel Arteta appointed Arsenal head coach
Watch Mikel Artetas first press conference as Arsenal head coach from 5pm on Sky Sports News
Head coach is very much the norm nowadays.
Signifance in this. I feel that MR was forced to act as a coach , rather than manager, and probably had less influence in the signing decisions over last summer / previous window and ultimately lead to this outcome. Sad day, but maybe this was always going to happen to our Manager MR who needed full control.
HuckerbyDublinWhelan
Well-Known Member
I’ve been saying this for a while now. It’s a logical business move.
it makes a smoother transition long term. With a manager, he hires everyone and buys his own players.
with our structure and most modern structure - a certain profile of coaches and players are brought in and the head coach who shares the profile is brought in to oversee it. It means you only change one person rather than the whole DNA if the head coach leaves.
the Head Coach is someone who needs to be tactically astute. The general gist of football manager is old school, leaving too much for a “manager” to do in modern times
it makes a smoother transition long term. With a manager, he hires everyone and buys his own players.
with our structure and most modern structure - a certain profile of coaches and players are brought in and the head coach who shares the profile is brought in to oversee it. It means you only change one person rather than the whole DNA if the head coach leaves.
the Head Coach is someone who needs to be tactically astute. The general gist of football manager is old school, leaving too much for a “manager” to do in modern times
fernandopartridge
Well-Known Member
We shall see. It just sounds like management consultants applying practices common in the business world to something that is nothing like it.
What happens where the head coach doesn't rate the squad?
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shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Oh good! At least we keep the recruitment team forever!!
Evo1883
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So do we sack the recruitment team when players are guff from January onwards
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
He doesn’t take the job. Because who would? So you self select for mediocrity.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
No. Just the head coach. Won’t sack the GK coach who has ruined five keepers or the performance director who ruined the level of performance.
Evo1883
Well-Known Member
Great , really where the money needs to go is in the recruitment team not the head coach
it's all business bullshit .HuckerbyDublinWhelan
Well-Known Member
It’s constant improvement, like any other job - if someone better comes along you bring them in.
You can reject change all you want, it’s a structure that is in place in the top levels of the sport. It makes sense to move in that direction
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
You can’t explain why though can you?
Evo1883
Well-Known Member
It probably supports a less stable ever changing model more
covcity4life
Well-Known Member
If the players are not good enough recruitment heads will roll
Time will tell if the current signings are bad but from what I've seen I think they ain't a waste of money and in right set up could hit form. Hopefully anyway
David O'Day
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it's the system top clubs have used for a long time
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
no it doesn't
it supports a more stable framework and improve transition between coaches
there is a reason all the elite clubs use it
torchomatic
Well-Known Member
The bill for iPads and blue tracksuits must be phenomenal.
SeaSeeEffCee
Well-Known Member
It’s really not that hard to figure out. There is a reason pretty much every top club in the world has the same approach.
Cally Fedora
Well-Known Member
Head coach or manager or whatever they must have a say in recruitment. It can’t work otherwise.
covcity4life
Well-Known Member
He's just being a child today
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
yeah, INEOS have just done that at united this summer
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Should be easy to write it here then.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
Yes. I’m the child in The Emperor’s New Clothes specifically.
David O'Day
Well-Known Member
the head coach says the type of player he wants and the SD/DOF signs them.
the recruitment team don't just buy random players and expect the HC to deal with it
SeaSeeEffCee
Well-Known Member
If you have a manager who does everything you had to start again when they leave.
If you have a head coach and hire the right people in the other areas of the club then it shouldn’t matter as much when the head coach (see Liverpool literally right now).
Really not that difficult to figure that out but if you need it spelt out fair enough.
HuckerbyDublinWhelan
Well-Known Member
I can give you my thoughts?
football/sport in general has moved on from 11 blokes down the local factory playing down the field.
fitness is now better than it was 20 years ago and you need to fine tune that. The game is quicker, there’s tiny things that improve bc A lot
I 10x that we wouldn’t notice but elite po (hence those fancy bras they wear)
There are people trained to monitor this. Same with nutrition and psychology. In that respect there’s too much for a manager to monitor. Recruitment is now Europe wide, the manager can’t just pop down the local ground to watch players.
Now in league two - and to an extent in league one it’s doable to get a 11 players that are quick and strong and get through. The championship has jumped closer to the premier league in respect to what is needed to compete.
we got to the play off final 2 years ago - but it turns out we did this with the help of two players the league has seen, but generally it’ll be teams with the above that fill those spots
I’ve said before the business logic behind it aswell in terms of replacing 1 person rather than 25 people.
shmmeee
Well-Known Member
I may have spotted the flaw in your plan.
Old Warwickshire lad
Well-Known Member
Then if the current signings are not in the right set up,the coaches are not doing their jobs.
covcity4life
Well-Known Member
or the manager?
I doubt king sacked robins if he knew boateng or Carr were an issue?
Sky Blue Dal
Well-Known Member
Correction!!! Would say promoted to Manager.Mikel Arteta appointed Arsenal head coach
Watch Mikel Artetas first press conference as Arsenal head coach from 5pm on Sky Sports Newswww.skysports.com
Head coach is very much the norm nowadays.
Mikel Arteta's Arsenal job title changes from head coach to first-team manager
New chief executive Vinai Venkatesham: Thats recognition of what hes been doing from the day he walked in the door, but also where we see his capabilities