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Phil Neville is gaining all sorts of stock by captaining an Everton team wonderfully managed by David Moyes while his brother does well on Sky Sports.
1 - Phil Neville has never been that good. Let's be honest, he's not that good. 2 - He would be a mediocre player in a poor team if it wasn't for Moyes. 3 - Gary Neville would be viewed as a bit of a pillock (he even says himself during commentary "shurrup Gary" when he says something that's immediately proved wrong) if television wasn't infested by Chris Kamara, Ala Shearer, Jamie Redknapp types who say nothing against anybody for fear of offending somebody and losing their job or having somebody refuse to come on their show. Somebody actually giving an opinion is unusual, and therefore people are drawn to Gary Neville. 4 - And this is the most important thing... When England played Hungary in a dreadfully, terribly important international friendly in 2006 Hungary pulled a goal back to make it 2-1 to England in the 55th minute. Phil Neville - in commentary on Five Live - described that goal, in a match that meant nothing to anybody and merely halved the deficit in a pointless fixture as, quote, "probably the gretest moment in his nation's football history."
For somebody who claims to be a student of the game, with a future coaching career, to think that some sodding goal in a pointless fcking friendly match to be a nation's greatest sporting achievement ahead of this
marks him out, in my eyes, as a total fcking mouth breathing moron who I wouldn't even trust to look after my cats during a 4 day trip abroad, let alone my football team at any level.
The idea that Phil Neville is some sort of wonderful footballer and genius manager in waiting is, I'm afraid, totally lost on me. I hope Brighton do give him their job - it'll be tick one of 23 required in the "teams that will finish below QPR" column.
[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
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Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:36 - Jun 1 with 6061 views
Jonathan Wilson on the significance of the Hungary game in 'Inverting the Pyramid':
'No other game has so resonated through the history of English football. England had lost to foreign opposition before - most humiliatingly to the USA in the World Cup three years earlier - but, other than a defeat at Goodison Park in 1949, never at home, where climate, conditions and refereeing offered no excuse. They had certainly never been so outclassed. Hungary's 6-3 victory was not the moment when English football began to decline, but it was the moment at which it was recognised.'
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:28 - Jun 1 by Northernr
Phil Neville is gaining all sorts of stock by captaining an Everton team wonderfully managed by David Moyes while his brother does well on Sky Sports.
1 - Phil Neville has never been that good. Let's be honest, he's not that good. 2 - He would be a mediocre player in a poor team if it wasn't for Moyes. 3 - Gary Neville would be viewed as a bit of a pillock (he even says himself during commentary "shurrup Gary" when he says something that's immediately proved wrong) if television wasn't infested by Chris Kamara, Ala Shearer, Jamie Redknapp types who say nothing against anybody for fear of offending somebody and losing their job or having somebody refuse to come on their show. Somebody actually giving an opinion is unusual, and therefore people are drawn to Gary Neville. 4 - And this is the most important thing... When England played Hungary in a dreadfully, terribly important international friendly in 2006 Hungary pulled a goal back to make it 2-1 to England in the 55th minute. Phil Neville - in commentary on Five Live - described that goal, in a match that meant nothing to anybody and merely halved the deficit in a pointless fixture as, quote, "probably the gretest moment in his nation's football history."
For somebody who claims to be a student of the game, with a future coaching career, to think that some sodding goal in a pointless fcking friendly match to be a nation's greatest sporting achievement ahead of this
marks him out, in my eyes, as a total fcking mouth breathing moron who I wouldn't even trust to look after my cats during a 4 day trip abroad, let alone my football team at any level.
The idea that Phil Neville is some sort of wonderful footballer and genius manager in waiting is, I'm afraid, totally lost on me. I hope Brighton do give him their job - it'll be tick one of 23 required in the "teams that will finish below QPR" column.
[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
A bit harsh on Gary there. I've been surprised about how good he's been. Have no problem with somebody holding their hands up when they get it wrong. It's the ego maniacs like Hughes who I reckon still believes in his on bull even now, that I have issues with.
The horror I have is that I think he (Hughes) could be ok for them given little money to spend and taking over someone else's team. Hope I'm wrong.
Gary is a big step up from Grey for me.
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Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:53 - Jun 1 with 6025 views
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:28 - Jun 1 by Northernr
Phil Neville is gaining all sorts of stock by captaining an Everton team wonderfully managed by David Moyes while his brother does well on Sky Sports.
1 - Phil Neville has never been that good. Let's be honest, he's not that good. 2 - He would be a mediocre player in a poor team if it wasn't for Moyes. 3 - Gary Neville would be viewed as a bit of a pillock (he even says himself during commentary "shurrup Gary" when he says something that's immediately proved wrong) if television wasn't infested by Chris Kamara, Ala Shearer, Jamie Redknapp types who say nothing against anybody for fear of offending somebody and losing their job or having somebody refuse to come on their show. Somebody actually giving an opinion is unusual, and therefore people are drawn to Gary Neville. 4 - And this is the most important thing... When England played Hungary in a dreadfully, terribly important international friendly in 2006 Hungary pulled a goal back to make it 2-1 to England in the 55th minute. Phil Neville - in commentary on Five Live - described that goal, in a match that meant nothing to anybody and merely halved the deficit in a pointless fixture as, quote, "probably the gretest moment in his nation's football history."
For somebody who claims to be a student of the game, with a future coaching career, to think that some sodding goal in a pointless fcking friendly match to be a nation's greatest sporting achievement ahead of this
marks him out, in my eyes, as a total fcking mouth breathing moron who I wouldn't even trust to look after my cats during a 4 day trip abroad, let alone my football team at any level.
The idea that Phil Neville is some sort of wonderful footballer and genius manager in waiting is, I'm afraid, totally lost on me. I hope Brighton do give him their job - it'll be tick one of 23 required in the "teams that will finish below QPR" column.
[Post edited 1 Jan 1970 1:00]
Mediocre player, goes without saying. And how the hell is he supposed to be a great football manager when he's never even had a go? He could be good, could be useless. I don't really see why a well ranked team would take a gamble of that magnitude. Media talk, surely?
Can anybody name a more gormless lokking individual than Phillip Neville
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Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 06:14 - Jun 1 with 5880 views
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:36 - Jun 1 by TacticalR
Jonathan Wilson on the significance of the Hungary game in 'Inverting the Pyramid':
'No other game has so resonated through the history of English football. England had lost to foreign opposition before - most humiliatingly to the USA in the World Cup three years earlier - but, other than a defeat at Goodison Park in 1949, never at home, where climate, conditions and refereeing offered no excuse. They had certainly never been so outclassed. Hungary's 6-3 victory was not the moment when English football began to decline, but it was the moment at which it was recognised.'
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 00:36 - Jun 1 by TacticalR
Jonathan Wilson on the significance of the Hungary game in 'Inverting the Pyramid':
'No other game has so resonated through the history of English football. England had lost to foreign opposition before - most humiliatingly to the USA in the World Cup three years earlier - but, other than a defeat at Goodison Park in 1949, never at home, where climate, conditions and refereeing offered no excuse. They had certainly never been so outclassed. Hungary's 6-3 victory was not the moment when English football began to decline, but it was the moment at which it was recognised.'
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 19:08 - Jun 1 by Red_Ranger
Sounds interesting. Is it worth buying?? Good read??
Inverting the Pyramid is great for giving you a historical perspective on football, and the way certain ideas have passed between countries and between decades. For example Total Footall was pioneered by Englishman Jack Reynolds who managed Ajax between 1915 and 1947.
It's also great for giving you a perspective on the way tactics have been invented and reinvented.
However, Wilson can be hard to follow at times, and even though there are many diagrams in the book, I think it could have done with even more as it's still sometimes hard to picture in your mind whatever formation he is talking about (especially if there doesn't happen to be a diagram on that particular page).
If you are not sure whether to cough up for the book, have a look at a couple of his articles on the Guardian website to see if he is your cup of tea. http://www.guardian.co.uk/profile/jonathanwilson
Air hostess clique
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Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 14:28 - Jun 2 with 4910 views
Phil Neville instead of 'Arry? on 19:08 - Jun 1 by Red_Ranger
Sounds interesting. Is it worth buying?? Good read??
How is Phil Neville even a candidate for a forward looking club.As a player he was extremely limited who basically was the inhouse Temp no Evra play him Left back Hmm Roy Keane suspended play Neville there.I always worry about any player who when u ask someone where they play you get a blank look.He has no coaching experience whatsoever yet because he played for Man United and England (50+ caps god forbid) lets appoint him he played under Fergie and Moyes he must have learned something.There are countless good solid pros who would do a good job given a chance but because they have no profile or name will have to struggle their way up the football pyramid.
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