Monday, May 22, 2017

David Moyes was not a total culprit in Sunderland’s relegation



Many controversies surround the former Boss of the Sunderland AFC squad, after putting a disastrous campaign in the relegation of Championship, as the Scotsman finally decided to call it quits from this squad from Wearside.

Finally, the followers of Sunderland can sing hallelujah to all four winds, after hearing of one of their most despised of Managers of all time, endured a campaign of struggles and oddities.

Still the Scotsman has been riddle with such a negative luck in his latest series of jobs that at the end, pity for the chap that once was in the plus side of people in his days at Goodison Park.

After the Trafford fracas and later in La Liga in San Sebastian, either Moyes has fell into a slump or simply ran out of luck or ideas.
 
However in the case of a man trying to rescue a club struggling in past campaigns and barely saved its stay in the ranks of Premiership by sheer luck, this time no cigar for the Black Cats as they posted a horrible losing record and finished last in the overall table.

The problems arises when Manager and players alike don’t get along or see eye to eye and unfortunately for Moyes this campaign became a very controversial one and seeing all sorts of negative headlines.

I do not have a doubt of his relationship with players, directives and staffs of this Tyne Wear club were among the issues to make this man say it is over!

In addition, David Moyes inherited from his contemporaries a struggling squad with no ambition and despite their end of campaign lucky turnarounds, this time not even a rabbit foots could save the Rokerites of going down.

Not only with the Sunderland personnel Moyes had its rounds, as you may recall that TV reporter that he threat to slap out of sheer frustration.

Despite the results, Moyes is not to blame for the woes this club had since past manager’s that paraded in the Stadium of Light trying in vain of making this club a sort of contender and failed miserably.

Coming to a club drowning in debt and with no budget to arm a contender on the eve of another contested campaign in the ranks of Championship, Moyes best bet was to resign and close another obscure moment.
 
Very well, his wish list of making a total expenditure of £130 million to reinforce the squad on the eve of their push to promotion denied, his best bet was to leave and close down this miserable chapter in his career.

Who once had to turn down offers from Premiership clubs, now after this event, lucky he would be if someone looks his way, but once again I reiterate of his club going down not being totally his fault.

I state this as a squad made with players and manager alike and the initial eleven were only one player shined in Jermaine Defoe, by dignity players should display a better performance and played with stamina and hunger.

At the end everyone going in separate ways, both parties declaring to themselves the best of luck in the future expressed in their amicable separation.

Moreover, for the Sunderland squad top brass going into the arduous task of recruiting a manager with vision and a winning attitude as well a project to return them back to the big circuit of Premiership.

Do not Blame the Scotsman for this club relegation, as his fault is not a 100 % his responsibility, give the men a break and put this chapter to rest, good luck David Moyes for sure you will need lots of it in your next endeavor.


 
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