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People pinpointing individuals would be warranted when there is an obvious divide in ability but for me this is not about individuals but about partnerships.
The partnership between the LCB and the LWB
The partnership between the pivot and the LM/LW
The partnership between the CAM and the ST
Each of the above could be accountable to a degree for yesterday.
Add in we have had a change of formation from 4231 to a 3421 which at times is much more 451
These are all factors that need to be taken into account and relationships built upon.
For now though the partnership that needs to remain steadfast is that of the fans and the team.
I sat in the same tube train carriage as John Burridge when he was QPR keeper, complete with his GOLA bag on the way to the same game we were going to.
and with Cunha almost certainly being sold it looks as though Wolves may resign themselves to scrapping for survival....shame as I would rather they stay up as opposed to Palace
...I will also add, that as his current agent is literally so new to the whole role, that the paperwork their end is woefully short of the standard required and with significant tax implications I can only assume our own club FD is asking a lot of questions. The agency in question only formed in July last year and have not filed returns etc and their company profile makes for very interesting reading.
This is last season's quoted salaries: Top 10 Highest-Paid Premier League Managers in 2024/25 Season Here is a list of the top 10 highest-paid Premier League managers in the 2024 season: Pep Guardiola (Manchester City) - £20 million Jürgen Klopp (Liverpool) - £15 million Mauricio Pochettino (Chelsea) - £10.4 million Mikel Arteta (Arsenal) - £9.5 million Erik ten Hag (Manchester United) - £9 million Ange Postecoglou (Tottenham Hotspur) - £5 million Sean Dyche (Everton) - £5 million Thomas Frank (Brentford) - £4.5 million Roy Hodgson (Crystal Palace) - £4.5 million David Moyes (West Ham United) - £4 million
This is potentially a simple choice for him. return to a club where he has achieved a promotion, become a regular player and is scoring goals, received EFL awards, close to friends and family in London and knows the system and set up.
or
Move to a different country, different language and different setup and fans.
Chelsea have to make some money o the deal and I am sure here is probably a sell on clause with Arsenal for say 20% as I guarantee there was no fee in the original transfer.
As we know, McKenna comes as a package - him plus his backroom staff. Judging by his tone and how well he has settled in the area would it be feasible to think that maybe it was just part of the "team" that wanted to discuss options with other clubs and not necessarily driven by McKenna not his agent?