Wayne Rooney set to be appointed | Page 228 | PASOTI
  • This site is sponsored by Lang & Potter.

Wayne Rooney set to be appointed

Would you want Wayne Rooney as Head Coach?

  • Yes

    Votes: 364 36.5%
  • No

    Votes: 526 52.8%
  • Undecided

    Votes: 107 10.7%

  • Total voters
    997
Status
Not open for further replies.
Jan 12, 2020
664
824
As others have mentioned all too often the name that is openly discussed as being interviewed for a job rarely is the one who actually gets the role (certainly outside the top clubs anyway). It’s almost as if the name is leaked for a variety of purposes, for example their agent knows the chances of the job are small but keeps the name out there and showing they are ‘popular’, or the club allow it to be leaked to demonstrate the ‘attractiveness’ of the vacancy and focus the minds of their favoured options.

In reality though knows what’s going on with the manager search at Argyle right now, hence the 200+ pages on this thread!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Penmaster

Bryan Tregunna

🎫 ST Donor 🎫
⚽️ Player Sponsor ⚽️
Sep 22, 2003
2,046
1,618
Liam Rosenior has emerged as a contender in the race to become the new Brighton manager.
Not moving because of children in school is a valid reason and no amount of money can overcome that. Perhaps Brighton is moving to the East Midlands?
 
  • Haha
Reactions: Mark58
Dec 23, 2005
710
136
I'm afraid our budget will frighten off many of the excellent candidates that are out there, so in the end, we will get a compromise - a risk with someone from abroad, or a lower league candidate without higher league experience - both options can be to our advantage, and hopefully, will be!
 
  • Like
Reactions: Dave Stoneman
Nov 18, 2018
1,172
5,369
It is understandable that in the search for the most suitable candidate for Head Coach some will wave aside any requirement for the appointee to live in or around the city as the quality of potential candidates seems to evaporate by the day. This appointment will be the most important Argyle have made in recent years, not least given the Ian Foster experience. His willingness to relocate to the city may have played a part in his appointment and I have reflected why that may have been.

What Simon has achieved in his tenure as Chairman is to elevate Plymouth Argyle as an entity to a level of excellence unparralleled in the region. The club are now at the forefront of promoting the city and are very firmly rooted in the community its serves. The work of the Community Trust is an exemplar of how a club can firmly intregrate itself and they will play a major part in delivering thecstep change of Brickfields.

The new Head Coach will be seen as the public face of leadership of the club. It is he who will be doing the press conferences and wider contact with the media. It is a wider role than just being responsible for the team. Part of Schuey's success was his willingness to embrace the city and advertise the club to major employers in the city who responded with major sponsorship investment. I just feel the club is part of the city as never before. I love to see all the young kids proudly wearing their Argyle kits as their Man Utd and Liverpool kits remain firmly folded in the wardrobe. Phil Stokes Head of the Academy said at the Senior Greens that they are having to hold two trials for the u-8s such is the demand from both boys and girls. how wonderful is that.

What all this says that there is a minor revolution unfolding before our eyes where the club is embraced by the city and beyond like never before. So what does the appointment of a Head Coach who's base may be 'up north' mean. It will mean a lesser commitment to the city and less time 'pressing the flesh' in promoting both the club and city. It is a long drive, peppered by frustrations of the M5 and M6. it will mean less time on 'the grass'. These may be small matters but cumulative it will tell over time as the Head Coach will then have to rely on his other coaches to do the work. It would be my first question - are you willing to commit full time to the club by living in or around the city. Anything else is a compromise.
 
May 4, 2012
5,884
1,327
Sunderland
Not moving because of children in school is a valid reason and no amount of money can overcome that. Perhaps Brighton is moving to the East Midlands?
There's been no decent source that has reported he turned us down due to location.

Brighton's interest in Rosenior was first reported a few months ago, he'll have been aware of it, and news of him turning us down broke around the same time as it was confirmed that De Zerbi would be leaving Brighton.
 
May 8, 2011
5,822
832
It is understandable that in the search for the most suitable candidate for Head Coach some will wave aside any requirement for the appointee to live in or around the city as the quality of potential candidates seems to evaporate by the day. This appointment will be the most important Argyle have made in recent years, not least given the Ian Foster experience. His willingness to relocate to the city may have played a part in his appointment and I have reflected why that may have been.

What Simon has achieved in his tenure as Chairman is to elevate Plymouth Argyle as an entity to a level of excellence unparralleled in the region. The club are now at the forefront of promoting the city and are very firmly rooted in the community its serves. The work of the Community Trust is an exemplar of how a club can firmly intregrate itself and they will play a major part in delivering thecstep change of Brickfields.

The new Head Coach will be seen as the public face of leadership of the club. It is he who will be doing the press conferences and wider contact with the media. It is a wider role than just being responsible for the team. Part of Schuey's success was his willingness to embrace the city and advertise the club to major employers in the city who responded with major sponsorship investment. I just feel the club is part of the city as never before. I love to see all the young kids proudly wearing their Argyle kits as their Man Utd and Liverpool kits remain firmly folded in the wardrobe. Phil Stokes Head of the Academy said at the Senior Greens that they are having to hold two trials for the u-8s such is the demand from both boys and girls. how wonderful is that.

What all this says that there is a minor revolution unfolding before our eyes where the club is embraced by the city and beyond like never before. So what does the appointment of a Head Coach who's base may be 'up north' mean. It will mean a lesser commitment to the city and less time 'pressing the flesh' in promoting both the club and city. It is a long drive, peppered by frustrations of the M5 and M6. it will mean less time on 'the grass'. These may be small matters but cumulative it will tell over time as the Head Coach will then have to rely on his other coaches to do the work. It would be my first question - are you willing to commit full time to the club by living in or around the city. Anything else is a compromise.
Ryan Lowe was based up north and was quite quick to dash away from Plymouth midweek for a few minutes on Sky as a pundit. Although you could say he was raising Argyle’s profile as well as his own by doing that.
Perhaps the more important appointment is that the assistant and other coaches are based in Plymouth or west Devon or east Cornwall.
 
Sep 6, 2006
17,123
4,955
Ryan Lowe was based up north and was quite quick to dash away from Plymouth midweek for a few minutes on Sky as a pundit. Although you could say he was raising Argyle’s profile as well as his own by doing that.
Perhaps the more important appointment is that the assistant and other coaches are based in Plymouth or west Devon or east Cornwall.
Did you not understand anything that Graham Clark wrote?
 
Feb 17, 2004
10,748
1,675
cheshire
It is understandable that in the search for the most suitable candidate for Head Coach some will wave aside any requirement for the appointee to live in or around the city as the quality of potential candidates seems to evaporate by the day. This appointment will be the most important Argyle have made in recent years, not least given the Ian Foster experience. His willingness to relocate to the city may have played a part in his appointment and I have reflected why that may have been.

What Simon has achieved in his tenure as Chairman is to elevate Plymouth Argyle as an entity to a level of excellence unparralleled in the region. The club are now at the forefront of promoting the city and are very firmly rooted in the community its serves. The work of the Community Trust is an exemplar of how a club can firmly intregrate itself and they will play a major part in delivering thecstep change of Brickfields.

The new Head Coach will be seen as the public face of leadership of the club. It is he who will be doing the press conferences and wider contact with the media. It is a wider role than just being responsible for the team. Part of Schuey's success was his willingness to embrace the city and advertise the club to major employers in the city who responded with major sponsorship investment. I just feel the club is part of the city as never before. I love to see all the young kids proudly wearing their Argyle kits as their Man Utd and Liverpool kits remain firmly folded in the wardrobe. Phil Stokes Head of the Academy said at the Senior Greens that they are having to hold two trials for the u-8s such is the demand from both boys and girls. how wonderful is that.

What all this says that there is a minor revolution unfolding before our eyes where the club is embraced by the city and beyond like never before. So what does the appointment of a Head Coach who's base may be 'up north' mean. It will mean a lesser commitment to the city and less time 'pressing the flesh' in promoting both the club and city. It is a long drive, peppered by frustrations of the M5 and M6. it will mean less time on 'the grass'. These may be small matters but cumulative it will tell over time as the Head Coach will then have to rely on his other coaches to do the work. It would be my first question - are you willing to commit full time to the club by living in or around the city. Anything else is a compromise.

Of course I recognise the point articulated here.

The precedent is the DoF. He still resides in NW and commutes. Clearly, a less hands on role at the playing level than the head coach but a precedent all the same along with the Lowe arrangement which is in public domain.
 
  • Like
Reactions: PL2 3DQ
Feb 13, 2021
9,187
8,672
Does not matter who it is so long as he is 100% committed to everything Argyle & has some form of a Backroom Staff

Neil mentioned that Simon (Ireland) & David (Tivvy) details would be provided the successful candidate required further Backroom Staff

This person has to have humility , empathy to connect to the players who will buy into his playing ethos

All the managerial names being mentioned - no one knows what the dynamic was in their previous clubs , no one knows how the manager interacted with the Chairman, Director of Football & the players on a daily basis- for all we know the manager could have had a dressing room of bad apples that he had to work with

The chosen candidates that are being interviewed will no doubt be under no illusion what SH & his managerial team expect in regards to total commitment including where they live

If a candidate is not fully in - the board will move onto the next candidate
 
Status
Not open for further replies.