Perhaps those clubs are at the bottom of the table because they have changed managers??
Apart from Kiddy themselves, both Torquay and Halifax have seen an improvement in results and performances since they have made a change.
Southport, who changed just before they played us, are currently top of the form table with 6 wins out of 6 (I won't ask you to guess who are bottom of that particular table with the princely sum of 2 points over the same period...)
A change might not mean survival but I am more and more convinced that no change will mean no chance of survival...
There is no guarantee a change in the dugout would make things better. However, a huge problem is the front end of the pitch, and a change of management would effect that positively, because the current trio don't seem to think there is a problem there, or if they do think there is a problem, haven't done a lot as yet to put it right.
Why were we not tapping up potential loan strikers in December to sign first day back in January?
A new manager would surely come in and alter that immediately via no loyalty to current underperforming/not good enough players.
They'd probably also have the balls to drop certain people and play assets like Vidal in their strongest position.
-- Edited by Mr A Realist on Thursday 7th of January 2016 03:30:36 PM
It will be interesting to see what, if any, new signings are made to try to avoid relegation and the calibre of them . It will also be interesting to see whether the purse strings are opened (would a new manager fare better in that particular task?) to get the right calibre or whether we have to sell our best players to do that, which rather defeats the object. Also worth noting that Forster, the manager at Staines, has resigned following six defeats in the last seven games - was he in the running for the Wings job last season?
-- Edited by OMERTA elb on Thursday 7th of January 2016 05:04:45 PM
Selling players isn't an option, simple. We are in no position to let the better ones go.
Forster shouldn't have been allowed within a million miles of our club first time around let alone now, having failed at COnf South level with a budget perhaps double at Dover what Welling would offer him.
There is no guarantee a change in the dugout would make things better. However, a huge problem is the front end of the pitch, and a change of management would effect that positively, because the current trio don't seem to think there is a problem there, or if they do think there is a problem, haven't done a lot as yet to put it right.
Why were we not tapping up potential loan strikers in December to sign first day back in January?
A new manager would surely come in and alter that immediately via no loyalty to current underperforming/not good enough players.
They'd probably also have the balls to drop certain people and play assets like Vidal in their strongest position.
-- Edited by Mr A Realist on Thursday 7th of January 2016 03:30:36 PM
Selling players isn't an option, simple. We are in no position to let the better ones go.
Not sure we've ever been in a position to let the better ones go have we?! I don't think any manager would have much say in that, if the price is right.
