From the BBC, a Warwick Business School study says so:
Why sacking doesn't succeed
Freddy Shepherd springs to mind. Keep the faith Dick.
Why sacking doesn't succeed
Freddy Shepherd springs to mind. Keep the faith Dick.
fatboy said:We have had 11 managers I believe. They have got it wrong.
McGhee
Booker
Coppell
Hinshelwood
Taylor
Adams
Wood
Horton
Gritt
Lloyd
Case
West Hoathly Seagull said:Whatever you may think of him, one thing Mark has given our club is loyalty. He came with a reputation for walking away from other clubs but has not done so here despite all the pressure he has had to work under. Perhaps not a direct comparison, but how many times have Crewe been relegated since Dario Gradi took over? He has been in charge since before I went to secondary school, which was some time ago. Crewe were a joke club in those days, but never once has there been any suggestion that he would be sacked. He has had to work under similar pressures, although clearly not as bad as the Albion's in the past few years.
West Hoathly Seagull said:Crewe were a joke club in those days, but never once has there been any suggestion that he would be sacked.
KinkyHitler said:Steve Gritt - End of thread
No, in each case they left because they were successful here and got a better job offer (or in Taylor's case thought he'd get one). The ground was a problem when they came and they used it as an excuse when they left. The real reason for going was money and/or ambitionScreaming J said:This was in the Grauniad yesterday as well. What it ignored (at least in our case - Brighton was in the top 10 of clubs fro managerial changes) was that 4 of our 10/11 managers - Horton, Adams, Taylor and Coppell weren't sacked, they left of their own accord. In each case primarily because of the ground problem.
Screaming J said:This was in the Grauniad yesterday as well. What it ignored (at least in our case - Brighton was in the top 10 of clubs fro managerial changes) was that 4 of our 10/11 managers - Horton, Adams, Taylor and Coppell weren't sacked, they left of their own accord. In each case primarily because of the ground problem.