Sentences with phrase «change of manager at»

The change of manager at Bayern this summer has not altered the player's opinion.

He is busy raising money to finance the project as such doubt he will sanction a spending spree nor change of manager at Arsenal for foreseeable future.

Not exact matches

The head of personal investing at a $ 1.2 trillion fund manager says she plans to rescind investments in companies that haven't worked at reducing climate change — and she's lobbying other fund managers to follow suit.

Throughout the observation period, about half of the employees changed managers at least once, and the researchers focused specifically on employees who switched to working for a manager of a different gender.

Despite all the changes in technology and the fact that they should be looking at end products rather than face time, managers still reward the early birds and consider late risers as slackers, regardless of actual work done.

Asked about the worst career advice she ever received, Ahrendts tells of the time she was working at a big corporation and a human resources manager told her that she needed to make changes — like not talking so emotionally with her hands — if she wanted to be considered «CEO material.»

Neil Mammele, an account manager at DrinkCaffeine, an ad agency that specializes in social media, said that the integration of advertisements shouldn't change the Instagram experience for users, always a primary concern, and delicate walk, for social media firms — and those looking to profit on their data.

Stephanie Arrowsmith, manager of Global Partnerships at StartSomeGood.com, discusses how crowdfunding can be used to spearhead social change.

«Our managers look at three key areas — passion, proven history, and an employee's willingness and ability to adapt to change and take on new things,» David Stafford, chief human resources officer and executive vice president of personnel for Michelin North America, told Business Insider.

The discussion of the investment strategy of The Oakmark Funds represents the views of the portfolio managers and Harris Associates L.P. at the time of this material and are subject to change without notice.

Tocqueville Gold Monitor [PDF] John Hathaway Senior Portfolio Manager © Tocqueville Asset Management L.P. October 12, 2015 This article reflects the views of the author as of the date or dates cited and may change at any time.

In this fund administration special, we bring together five top tech experts to answer the big technology questions facing private equity firms; look at the administrative strain GPs are under; consider the implications of Brexit for UK fund managers; explain how the outsourcing model is changing; consider the challenges faced by CFOs; explore the issues involved in raising a first credit vehicle; plus much more.

The discussion of the Fund's investments and investment strategy (including current investment themes, the portfolio managers» research and investment process, and portfolio characteristics) represents the Fund's investments and the views of the portfolio managers and Harris Associates L.P., the Fund's investment adviser, at the time of this letter, and are subject to change without notice.

As the treasury and insurance manager at Western Power, Kurt changed the treasury and insurance business from a transactional cost centre to a centre of strategic value - add.

As Draghi pledged that a decision on policy changes will be announced next month, Jaisal Pastakia, Investment Manager at Heartwood Investment Management comments: «In many ways, the ECB can afford to leave investors «hanging», a situation that would not have been palatable a couple of years ago and an indication of the significant improvement in the fundamental backdrop.

IFOAM — Organics International is attending the COP22 climate talks to speak out on behalf of the organic food and farming community and to raise awareness of the urgent need to make organic agriculture part of a climate change solution.According to Gabor Figeczky, Advocacy Manager at IFOAM — Organics... more

Treasury Wines Has Changed Its Business to Manage the Risks of Climate Change At the Agribusiness Outlook Australia conference in Sydney last week Treasury Wine's general manager of sustainability, Gioia Small, said climate change was «changing the way we are responding as a business&raqChange At the Agribusiness Outlook Australia conference in Sydney last week Treasury Wine's general manager of sustainability, Gioia Small, said climate change was «changing the way we are responding as a business&raqchange was «changing the way we are responding as a business»...

On 10 May Gabor Figeczky, Advocacy Manager, highlighted the benefits of organic at a FAO event examining how agricultural initiatives can mitigate climate change.

Harper, Daniel Murphy, Gio Gonzalez, and a number of relievers are set to hit free agency next winter, as is GM Mike Rizzo (though rumors of an extension for the General Manager are out there), and it's not hyperbole to say that the franchise itself is at a crossroads and headed for some significant changes either way after the 2018 campaign.

If you have a look at the evolution of formations within the EPL then you will find that Wenger has changed his formation pretty quick compared to other managers but not a flip flop manager.

an inversion of at least 100 millions in 3 WC players so you would not have to spend money in 2 or 3 windows plus the revenue obtain in merchandising not to mention battling for trophies would have made us the team Europe think we are but have not been... lack of ambition has left us in a shambolic position here and in europe so I do welcome a transition to manager and players (happy to wait for few years) but at least change is made.

one of them is launching a protest against the manager being in the stadium during match time just like last year which forced Wenger at leas to change his usual formation and take some improvement actions.

If we start this season with those two in our starting 11 it will be a clear sign from this organization that nothing has changed and that we will never get it right until both Kroenke and Wenger are gone... neither one of these players should still be with our club at this point because they represent the settling half - measures that have plagued this team for a number of years... this is what I call the «no man's land» of the soccer world, where teams don't have enough talented young players, unlike a Monaco or Dortmund, because they have lost the plot from an organizational standpoint... they are so reliant on one individual to run the whole operation that their once relevant scouting department has become so antiquated that it can no longer find those hidden gems it once had... furthermore, when you leave all decision - making to a manager who despises any dissenting opinions, your management team becomes little more than a stagnant group of «yes men» and no new ideas emerge... so instead of developing a team with the qualities necessary to excel in a particular system, you continually make half - brain purchases year after year to stifle dissent from the ticket - buying public, then try desperately to finagle together a lineup regardless of what would make positional sense... have you ever heard of a team who plays players out of position so often... of course not because that manager would likely be fired and never work for a team of any consequence ever again

This could be good business by United, with manager Van Gaal continuing to ring the changes after overseeing a number of high - profile ins and outs at the club last summer.

Remember if you aren't at the head of the class when it comes to the development of young talent, which means eyes on the ground everywhere, a vast array of connections with soccer associations throughout Europe and beyond and a manager willing to properly train and play said blue chippers, (like the 90s Arsenal or clubs like the modern day Monaco and Dortmund) you need to spend to win... anything in between is highly problematic... failure to make the necessary changes leaves you in the proverbial «no man's land» and that is currently where we reside... it's difficult to get out of this rut... just ask either of the Milan teams... next step after that is being known as a «seller», which could be us already if and when Sanchez leaves... there are only two teams that have worn this moniker in recent times and had some decent success and that is Athletico Madrid and Dortmond, which only occurred when they both brought in new, charismatic leaders in Simmone & Klopp... the odds that Wenger could conjure up the magic to repeat the performances of a bygone era are incredibly low, so why prolong the agony... he's not willing to create the hierarchy necessary to go the youth route and he's unwilling to put his team's potential success ahead of his job security by laying it on the line with Moustache, so it's time to place all your chips in the middle or go gently into that good night

we won four trophies since then... And nothing changes at arsenal!!!! the club broke the record of fa cups wins and the manager a record from........

So if we are to ever see the change in manager that a lot of us want, the board needs to realise that keeping Wenger is going to negatively affect the profits, which is why the recent spate of sparse attendances at home games may be doing the trick.

Even a mid table team knows its manager has to deliver or his job is at risk, he didn't have to lose all the games of his life b4 getting sacked... change brings about evolution.......

thing is i think ancelotti would love to take up the baton and jump at the stability of being our next manager — thing is there's so much ego and narcissistic tendency behind the scenes at arsenal that i'm concerned whether the club has the guts or the will to get behind another manager and to show what is really meant by ambition and «catalyst for change» — we need new ideas, for sure.

Mediocrity has always been the thing since wenger began to feel he was untouchable at the club... Sam Allardyce might not have been the best coach in the EPL but for he did something remarkable and honorable when he stepped down after rescuing the Eagles from relegation and that's what the potato head should have done when he found out that the fans were not united because of him... changing tactics after the deed has been done won't prove anything right but putting his arrogance and ego aside and stepping down as manager for someone who is hungry and ambitious for silverware will be the best... change must a; ways happen cos it's inevitable.

Roy Hodgson saying he doesn't know why he is at a managerial press conference, Sam Allardayce saying it's not the manager's job to say where Rooney would play and later being caught in bribe scandals and then Southgate finally got his dream of managing his country and has yet to change anything.

Nothing WILL change under the current manager and i think we will make top 4 again this season and the club will come out at the end of the season to tell us fans that we should be thankful for making top 4 and that Arsene knows best..

Realistically, No Guardiolla or Morinho can be consistent, or deliver what the fans are asking Wenger to, with the current squad and none of tope flight football managers would accept to assume Wenger's role at Arsenal unless the necessary changes have been effected.

The Malaga manager Mr Pellegrini said at the time: «Economically, the club had to make a change based on what had been proposed [there was a lot of financial trouble — owner threatened to pull out over TV money] and we had to sell Santi Cazorla.

The Italian coach was relieved of his duties earlier in the week, and while some members of the Merengues squad — including star man Cristiano Ronaldo — were against the manager's dismissal [via the Telegraph], some of the club's players may well be happy to see a change at the top.

Wenger though is DISASTROUS at times and DOGMATIC also with his outdated vision of economics but changing managers isn't always a solution even though I'm against someone like Jardim to take the managerial seat one day or E.Howe

Overall, Wenger is to blame, because a top manager might have got rid of Ozil after his second season, or at the very least, sign better forwards, or change the formation and tactics.

Rodriguez's desire to cut his loan deal short may signal a change of times at Bayern Munich who are in a situation where the new manager for next season may have to convince the aforementioned players to stay with the club or see an exodus of much loved personnel.

A top manager might have come at the beginning of last season when we had a very good squad but that will change after this season and next summer.

These reports about Tuchel and now Allegri suggest to me that the top brass at Arsenal are not really considering a change of manager this summer and if we end the season with no silverware I can only imagine how that would go down with us fans.

Now that we can see light at the end of the tunnel, I am calling all Arsenal fans to change tact while criticizing our coveted club, manager and players by substituting «satanic words» of «F» and «S» characters into words that can add value into the club's vein and steel, write more articles that can encourage Arsenal players rather than kill their morale, unite and dissolve abuses coming from rival club fans and club enemies like Jose Mourinho.

nice to see you crawl out of your hole just in time to offer your 2 cents worth once again... unlike yourself I started following this team long before Wenger arrived on the scene and will continue to do so long after he's gone... in his earlier years I admired the cerebral elements he brought to the EPL, which at that point was more brutish than beautiful, and I respected the seemingly tireless efforts of Arsene, Dein & staff to uncover and develop talent without sacrificing the product on the field... likewise I appreciated that such a youthful manager wasn't afraid to bring strong personalities and / or world - class players into the fold without being fearful of how said players would potentially undermine and / or dilute his authority... unfortunately this all changed about 10 years ago and culminated in the removal of all our greatest players, both young and old, without any real replacements coming in... from Henry to RVP to Fabergas and Nasri, it was easy to see that this club was no longer interested in competing at the highest levels... instead of being honest, minus the ridiculous claims regarding the new stadium, Wenger chose to side with management and in doing so became the «front man» for this corporation pretending to be a world - class soccer club... without the «front man» this organization would have been exposed numerous years earlier, so his presence was imperative if the facade was to continue... it's for this reason and more that I despise what this once great man and Kroenke has done to my beloved club... the gutless, shameful and manipulative way they have treated the fans, like myself, is largely indefensible and this is why I felt it necessary to start offering my opinion in a public format... trust me, I resisted the temptation for many years but as long as the same shit continues to exist I will voice my opinions and if you don't like it maybe you should look for a different team to pretend to follow

Every club may buy more players and sell a few and maybe change managers but that does not very often translate in to improved performances on the pitch, at least not immediately, nor for the entire duration of the season.

Losers always focus on their own their opponents Arsenal and the fans are losers Chelsea were rubbish last season and at the change of a manager, they have turned Real Madrid.

Life After Wenger will not be a long and tough process we all have to endure.There are WORLD CLASS MANAGERS out there who would be proud to have the opportunity to manage OUR club.I believe the change would immediately have a positive impact on the team.Overnight some of these players would realise the cosy little life they have had under Wenger was the exact opposite of how a Premiership Football Club should be run.Most will be out overnight with the majority leaving at a time that's right for the club.

I do take «Break - on - through's» point that a change in system under a different manager may of helped him, but looking at the way he has played over the years I do not see that happening.

I think we have a great chance of getting him as well, as I imagine the likes of Chelsea, Liverpool, United, City, and probably Spurs, will not be looking at changing managers anytime soon.

The «Catylist for Change» Ivan G announced was for life after Wenger and was clearly intended to motivate the divided fan base who were aiming their frustrations above the Manager and directly at the Board.Ivan Gazidi deserves great credit for being the first to break free of Wengers stranglehold on the club and demand the changes so obviously needed.

The only way the squad would be refreshed would have to follow a change of the manager, Wenger is Wenger (which IS AFC at this point in time), while things are as they are regarding organization and management, what you see is what you get: same ol, same ol...

I'm so sick of people telling those of us who are disgruntled fans to relax and give this club time to correct itself... for anyone who believes that taking a wait - and - see approach is appropriate at this juncture they should take a good long look at themselves in the mirror because they are a big part of the problem... no other «big» club's fans would stand for this shit for nearly as long as we have... think about it, we've witnessed a changing of the guard at every major club in England, Spain, France and Germany in the last several years because those «big» clubs failed to live up to expectations (Barcelona, Real Madrid, Bayern, PSG, Chelsea, ManU, ManCity etc...)... for some reason, many fans have become as fragile as our current manager, believing that there couldn't possibly be a suitable replacement, even though everyone of these clubs have found multiple replacements and still achieved far more than our club... this mindset has been created by an organization that has been milking it's fans, telling countless lies (no world class players available) and lowering expectations every since they rolled out the biggest lie of all: that we couldn't spend because of the new stadium but once it was paid off we could compete with any team in the world... this organization is rotting from the inside out and if we don't demand that those in charge put soccer first this despicable behaviour won't end with Wenger's ridiculous 2 year contract... I think the real fear isn't that a suitable replacement doesn't exist, but that this organization is so money hungry and poorly mismanaged that we will sink even lower by choosing our next coach the same way they choose our players, on the cheap... even so, we need to see what mustache will do if left to his own devices so he will have to show his true colours... only then can we purge this club and start anew