Tooting Gull
Well-known member
- Jul 5, 2003
- 11,033
He's CHOSEN to put up with it.
He can walk away any day he likes, and maybe save the club from relegation by doing so. He is taking the abuse so he can get a payout. Putting his own financial situation ahead of what's best for the club long term. That's very poor.
That is so much hypocritical bollocks. Once in that situation, of course he's not going to walk away and cost himself hundreds of thousands. Unlike the players he's managing (albeit not very well), I very much doubt he can afford it.
So the logic of your argument is that it's HIS fault because he's actually strong enough NOT to quit? You obviously don't follow football very closely, recent history is littered with examples of this kind of thing. In most cases, once the abuse is mounting and the owners want to get rid, they will approach the manager with a pay-off offer, the two parties will haggle, and off he'll go with a cheque and a statement about 'jointly agreed'. I expect that's what is happening right now.