And if they do manage to win the title, then to have done so in the
shadow of a managerial change will, perhaps, make it even more notable an achievement.
Over the last decade, the average
number of managerial changes per season has been nine, up from an average of six for the previous ten years before that.
There have been plenty
of managerial changes at top clubs around the league and most of them have led to lower performance, not better, the only exception being Conte's Chelsea, whom Arsenal have beat in 3/4 of the last competitive encounters in the last year.
While we don't expect much in the
way of managerial changes at the top end of the table between now and the end of the season, it's worth considering whose job might come under threat if the desired climax to the campaign is not secured — be that a top four finish, a trophy, or just to remain respectable.
he could go to Milan given their situation & next season expect
lot of managerial changes in many clubs klopp / guardiola / ancelotti all available
David Wagner went into detail about why Town's focus is even more on itself
because of the managerial change at Everton and explained he knows the type of football Sam Allardyce likes to play.
Twenty four hours after ClaretandHugh reported that Sam Allardyce could be replaced in the summer, the Daily Mail is today suggesting the
possibility of a managerial change.
I also have to mention
all of the managerial changes at the big clubs over the last few years, because that has been a huge advantage for Wenger, especially considering every player is HIS signing.
The fact that Wenger has his best squad in a decade, spent nearly # 100 million during the summer, has kept his best players, and has even been helped out by our rivals with
all of their managerial changes, only proves one thing... that Wenger has become terrible at his job.