East Wing Don wrote:
DippyDon wrote:
East Wing Don wrote:
I think you always need to put yourself in the shoes of whoever is responsible for sacking someone. Without that, we're not taking into account the human element of dismissing someone from their job.
It's so easy to sack someone, when you don't know them personally or when you're not the one making the ultimate decision. We're a lower league club, where the chairman will have a strong relationship with the manager, unlike teams like chelsea, Utd etc who are much more cutthroat.
Could you sit Jackson down right now and tell him he's fired? That he's losing his job and will have no income? Has he been poor enough to deserve that? I'm not so sure he has.
We played brilliant football against Morecambe, but ultimately the players on the pitch couldn't put the ball in the back of the net. I think Jackson deserves a pre-season at least and then see how he gets on. I think he'll need results quickly though.
He's been in the job for 5 months and failed to keep us up. Dan Micciche was a well loved character around the place for years previously and did exactly the same, and got sacked for it.
If Winkelman can't sack a guy he's known for a few months for failing to do his job, then I'm moving closer to the Winkie Out brigade.
I don't think you can put Jackson and Micciche in the same bucket. Granted they both ended up with the club in the same fate; relegated but Jackson is a better manager than Micciche is/was. We've actually played some good football under Jackson. We were brilliant against Morecambe but just couldn't score. I don't recall us ever playing well under Micciche.
I'm not Jackson in or out to be honest, I just feel neither decision is an easy one. My major concern with Jackson is him going into next season with his head down. He seems quite the emotional type. If there is any risk of that, we need a complete refresh to the entire backroom team.
A Youth Team Coach that has come into his first management job in senior men's football.
Didn't really improve performances.
Failed in his remit to survive the drop.
There's plenty of similarities. Perhaps Jackson is made of tougher stuff and could bollock the players when needed but other than trying to salvage the situation earlier with a second change, it feels exactly the same to me and I want the same result.
Next season will be like 06/07 and 18/19. Both times we brought in experienced managers that know the league well. I'm not entirely sure who that would be this time, but it certainly shouldn't be Jackson in my eyes.