KingLeo10
Senior Member
Agree, I don’t know every set piece is like a bomb threat when you have 4 CBs on the field and 2 midfielders who are 6 feet each.He definitely does but those set piece goals were highly preventable even within that.
Agree, I don’t know every set piece is like a bomb threat when you have 4 CBs on the field and 2 midfielders who are 6 feet each.He definitely does but those set piece goals were highly preventable even within that.
The opposite is also true. Flick couldn't do anything without some top top players like the ones Barca have, many of them Euro champions. He managed Bayern and Barca, not fecking Tottenham.
What was with the crosses today? Analytics telling Inter sucks defending crosses? Not against our team of dwarfs though
The opposite is also true. Flick couldn't do anything without some top top players like the ones Barca have, many of them Euro champions. He managed Bayern and Barca, not fecking Tottenham.
I swear some of you are so ungrateful. There isn't a manager in world football who isn't dependant on his star player(s). Rodri's absence derailed Pep's City while Lucho's PSG didn't look this formidable pre-Dembele's resurgence, even tactical genuis Inzaghi didn't look good without Dumfries - Thuram and had to rush them back to save his season.
What makes a manager stand out is how well he's able to elevate the performances of the rest of the squad. As it stands, Flick has done a better job than his predecessor. Any potential treble with this squad, for me, will trump Pep's and Lucho's who had generational players all over the pitch. Flick's Barca has TWO. Interestingly both Pep and Lucho have gone on to manage clubs having limitless resources while Flick's having to contend with a lesser squad and season long administrative and financial troubles, and still deliver. This is applause worthy and any attempts to undermine his work deserves to be called out.