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發表於 2013-5-21 22:11:08
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本帖最後由 Raul_Gonzalez 於 2013-5-21 22:14 編輯
以下是一位著名皇家蘇斯達粉(又)講佢支持的球隊
冇興趣可以唔睇
Real Sociedad are a case in point. I've resisted writing too much about them this season, for obvious reasons, but the theme of motivation gives me a good excuse. Besides, their scrap for the fourth spot in the Champions League with Valencia is about the only thing that can keep us interested for the next two weeks, apart from the identity of the three teams that go down, and Barcelona's pursuit of a 100-point tally.
The strange thing about Real Sociedad - a club that only came out of administration a year ago, and whose annual budget is still considerably less than the three sides above them and the one chasing them - is that they seem to be on the verge of losing their manager, Philippe Montanier. Questioned for the whole of his first season, and saved from the sack by a spectacular winner at Betis by centre-back Inigo Martinez last season, Montanier is now regarded as the big new thing back in his native France having attracted attention for his success in La Liga, where not many French coaches have made an impact.
The San Sebastian public have taken the news this week that he has been made an offer by the far richer Rennes with a Gallic shrug. This is because there are two views about Montanier. One is that he got lucky and inherited a squad of talented young players about to mature and take the league by storm. They think he remains tactically naive and that, with a better manager, Sociedad would have the Champions League place sewn up by now. The other view is that he is a masterful man-manager, quiet and unassuming, and that he has built a unity among the players that has been the principal factor in their transformation this season. We're back to the motivation factor.
I must say that I was among the ranks of the doubters. But, little by little, news has filtered through from contacts and friends of players, and it suggests the squad really rates him. They like his calmness, his obsessive insistence on a possession-movement game and his seeming unflappability. He also has no ego problems, and has changed several very ordinary players (Carlos Martinez, Alberto de La Bella, Markel Bergara, Imanol Agirretxe) into major La Liga figures ( ), almost overnight. Surely, this is the kind of guy you want in the long term.
I'm surprised now that Real Sociedad are prepared to let him go without a fight. If he does, then I suppose Unai Emery might be persuaded to come home. Emery was in charge of Sevilla on Saturday night, and watched his team outplayed and out-thought by the visitors, restored to winning ways by the return of the pea-mountain, Asier Illarramendi.
剛領西維爾倒戈反負其踢球時期母會皇家蘇斯達, 艾梅利被傳來季有望回家做主帥 (只不過他不算是該會名宿), 前提係蒙坦尼亞 (傳說中的巴卡夢三信徒) 果真回其祖國法國執教雷恩
Emery is a student of motivation and has a decent record, although there are those who accuse him of talking too much and not listening enough. He may be tempted to take on this squad, with the collective promise of Antoine Griezmann, Ruben Pardo, Inigo Martinez, Carlos Vela and Illarramendi too tempting to resist. But the point remains: among the five players in the previous sentence, there are two or three potentially difficult chaps. Under a less intelligent manager, they might not be where they are today - on the verge of greatness. |
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