I
iNickStuff
Guest
True but thats bound to be due to a number of reasons (some of which are Moyes' fault) as I previously highlighted on this here thread:
1. When you ve done nothing in terms of trophies etc can you really impose yourself on spoilt players (most modern players ARE spoilt) who are serious winners?
2. Will these players ever respect/fear you.
3. Also isnt it up to the manager to motivate players to play to their abilities and beyond?
The problems are snowballing and he is showing neither the personality/psychology to deal with it (see the footy465 article) nor any other indication that he can turn things around with time.
I live in Cyprus and believe me the OLYMPIACOS players and supporters are all up for it and believe they will dump us out of the CL which would be the last straw for me (and shows the **** we are in currently) ...
1. That shouldn't deter them from wanting to achieve even more success. If they've experienced it before, then they should, as professionals, continue to strive for that. Those who haven't will be encouraged by the atmosphere generated by those serial* winners.
2. In due time, it's a long process.
3. It's as much of the manager's job to be able to motivate his players as they should themselves. It's a two-way street. Confidence in their own abilities and going on to achieve silverware, in turn, can be even further encouraged by a manager's own work to help them attain theirs, and their own, goals.
Again, it's a lengthy process. Problems caused in the summer, followed by unhelpful situations throughout the season, have caused a lot of the grief and where we are, among other things.