Given the penchant for blaming Kenny for all ills, and crediting coaches for all gains - not you generally backs, mutual appreciation between us is clear - then JOSh as coach with more experience than either of the two referred, should be ridding us of tjose defensive mistakes surely? Yet last night there was more again ( as referred to in my analysis post above).
The reason i havent substantiated my point is that others have done it for me.
Sometimes no matter what a manager does, players will fuxk up. Id love to see mistakes to goals ratio for us and against us.
They have 63 caps for Ireland between them, a strong coaching pedigree, and both having prior experience of working in international football, but what would any of that matter?
If only Steve Staunton had come home and played for Drogheda for 12 months we might never have got rid of him.
That's what I would hope for. I imagine the back 3 last night means we're looking at a back 5 against France. Though likely with a lot less wing and a lot more back.
I think well see evan dropping a bit deeper to act as link. I knew it was good, i was surprised by jow good it was last night, albeit a litle telegraphed. If they can work on the reverse switch where he takes and lays off to the pushing midfielder to feed first time into the space hes vacated, then it keeps the oppoaition defence much more honest.Quote:
Given the potential for Ferguson to end up quite isolated, I'd say pace coming from wide areas will be important. Our best chance of a goal from open play is likely to be a counter attack. If the ball comes to Ferguson he will get a chance to hold it up but the support needs to get to him quicker than the French so he can lay it off and hopefully a green wave sweeps up the field quicker than the French can get back.