Player:Saliba
Hard to see him coming back
The performances suggest our form will persist so don't see how he keeps his job
The performances suggest our form will persist so don't see how he keeps his job
I don't see that. Gazidis chose the wrong coach, he ****ed alot of things up.So much for not going the way United did. We're bound to follow that now..
Anybody come to mind? Not exactly a good time to be shopping for managers. Nobody decent available.[/QUOTE][QUOTE="zilfy, post: 4946217, member: 99953" The next one could be just what we need
So according to Ornstein he has lost part of the dressing room due to lack of identity...
How does this clown still have a job?
Can we skip the double negative and speak in normal terms?it does not look like he will not be going ..
Lost part, not the majority and it does not look like he will not be going any time soon even if we are mid-table or lower by Xmas...
That’s not what he said. He said he’d MOST LIKELY get until the end of the season.
If we’re 9 points off 4th with this toxic atmosphere still around the club do you think they’ll keep him?
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They do not believe in knee-jerk reactions and will give Emery time, most probably until the end of the season, before deciding if he will be allowed to go into the final year of his contract.
There was a desire within a section of Arsenal’s top brass to reward him with a new deal last summer, but this was not a universal wish and the majority verdict held sway.
It is also fair to say that Emery does not retain the backing of his entire squad — the main concern of some members being an apparent absence of team identity and clarity on what is being asked of them — but equally the majority of players and staff are believed to be behind him.
There is even sympathy for him within certain quarters, given the amount of on and off-field change, as well as various political and personal issues, with which he has had to contend.
Emery was the unanimous choice to succeed Wenger after a thorough recruitment process that saw a long list of candidates whittled down to a final eight, all of whom were interviewed.
The identities of the other seven have never previously been made public, but The Athletic can exclusively reveal they were, in alphabetical order: Massimiliano Allegri, Mikel Arteta, Thierry Henry, Julen Lopetegui, Ralf Rangnick, Jorge Sampaoli and Patrick Vieira.
Arsenal additionally discussed Antonio Conte, Eddie Howe, Maurizio Sarri and Brendan Rodgers — but for differing reasons they were not pursued, while Luis Enrique was never an option.
The only contender who came close to Emery was Arteta, but ultimately his lack of managerial experience and a readily available backroom team worked against the former Gunners captain.
It is unclear what contingency plans are in place if Arsenal decide to part with Emery — although there is a sense that assistant first-team coach Freddie Ljungberg would be capable of at least assuming a caretaker role — but currently that is not even a consideration.
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Hardly surprising, 'lack of clear instructions'. Emery needs to come back when those earbud translators you see in sci fi movies have been invented.