Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Another post match interview telling us all what is clearly obvious - not enough players (numbers never mind quality) to cover all positions
Each interview ends with a clear message - "it's in the hands of the Chairman"
We clearly know SD's position but what about the other so called key figures within the club
Rigg seems to have produced very little since his appointment and I just wonder who's corner he is in during this apparent internal breakdown. I assume we have entered into some transfer negotiations during this window but does Rigg get involved, as it could be the stance/tactics that MG uses during such negotiations that fails to get any deals over the line
And what of JB, who was heralded as a man of the supporters for getting the beers in at a few games. Are he and the rest of the directors watching this somewhat personal battle get out of control without getting involved. I get that, as majority shareholder, MG has the final say but are they all just sitting back and watching what appears to be a bit of an implosion within the club
And finally there are the supporters who, due to covid/non attendance, are unable to voice any opinion, pretty much other than on this messageboard
Interesting to think that had we been back to normal attendances would the "crowd" have shown loyalty to SD or MG during this saga
Everything seems to be very quiet from the Chairman at the moment and the idea of no protests during games will certainly help to deflect any bad publicity towards him
Still, just over 2 weeks to go before we see whether Garlick is seen to be able to want to support the manager
Each interview ends with a clear message - "it's in the hands of the Chairman"
We clearly know SD's position but what about the other so called key figures within the club
Rigg seems to have produced very little since his appointment and I just wonder who's corner he is in during this apparent internal breakdown. I assume we have entered into some transfer negotiations during this window but does Rigg get involved, as it could be the stance/tactics that MG uses during such negotiations that fails to get any deals over the line
And what of JB, who was heralded as a man of the supporters for getting the beers in at a few games. Are he and the rest of the directors watching this somewhat personal battle get out of control without getting involved. I get that, as majority shareholder, MG has the final say but are they all just sitting back and watching what appears to be a bit of an implosion within the club
And finally there are the supporters who, due to covid/non attendance, are unable to voice any opinion, pretty much other than on this messageboard
Interesting to think that had we been back to normal attendances would the "crowd" have shown loyalty to SD or MG during this saga
Everything seems to be very quiet from the Chairman at the moment and the idea of no protests during games will certainly help to deflect any bad publicity towards him
Still, just over 2 weeks to go before we see whether Garlick is seen to be able to want to support the manager
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
As i understand it there are monthly board meetings attended by the manager where i would think all Directors would have their say.
In terms of protests we are a million miles from that, we still don't know how many players are going to join us.
I'm not downplaying the frustration we all feel about the perceived lack of activity and clearly that is shared by SD but we are fast approaching the point where he has to be backed given the requirement to overhaul the squad in the next 12 months.
In terms of protests we are a million miles from that, we still don't know how many players are going to join us.
I'm not downplaying the frustration we all feel about the perceived lack of activity and clearly that is shared by SD but we are fast approaching the point where he has to be backed given the requirement to overhaul the squad in the next 12 months.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Will we see a signing before October?
I dont think so
I dont think so
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Nope, we’re fighting the battle with Sean. He has the backing of quite literally every Burnley supporter. Garlick might be the boss but his 90,000 warriors are in the arena with the manager.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Ive asked the question a number of times regarding what our less well known directors actually do, we have a number of over 70s on the board who we know little about and never hear about, or from
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
It's going to come to a head soon ..what that will entail I dont know ...but we cant keep on going like this ...and before someone says we always leave our incomings late in the window ...this is different ..no reports of bids for players or linked with any for that matter ...the club seems like its stalemate
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I don't think it is that Mike Rigg has produced very little.
It's that the board and Garlick are asking him and Dyche to work miracles.
Eventually the finances have to stretch, it will come to a point where we either have to take a gamble or be left behind.
In Sean, at least we have someone who can mitigate that gamble through pure motivation and tactical knowledge.
I fear that we're in a game of chicken here and Dyche will be the one to blink first.
It's that the board and Garlick are asking him and Dyche to work miracles.
Eventually the finances have to stretch, it will come to a point where we either have to take a gamble or be left behind.
In Sean, at least we have someone who can mitigate that gamble through pure motivation and tactical knowledge.
I fear that we're in a game of chicken here and Dyche will be the one to blink first.
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I strongly think we will, and I'll even go and say they'll blow your expectations by saying it'll be at least 2, if not more.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
It's pretty clear that we don't have the money to fund Sean Dyche's wants list.
I wouldn't blame the chairman for not being rich enough.
I wouldn't blame the chairman for not being rich enough.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Not sure I would agree with you
Yes the majority will support the manager
But you only need to read the many threads on the subject, you will find the chairman has many supporting his methods
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
it is a very peculiar situation to be in, best manager in decades arrives, produces miraculous results against all the odds, attains promotion to the highest league and secures the team in that division. Achieves a top ten finish on a shoestring, but then as we embark on another season, barely enough bodies to adequately pad out a first team effectively for the campaign.
That just can't be right, not good enough, and manager, staff, and supporters are right to be alarmed.
That just can't be right, not good enough, and manager, staff, and supporters are right to be alarmed.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Does this rumoured 'takeover' by foreign investors have anything to do with the lack of spending? Someone told me that, under those sort of circumstances, it's usual for Clubs to stop spending.
Agree that, even if this is true, SD needs some support in terms of new players. With JBG now out injured, he'll be turning to supporters to fill the bench soon................
Agree that, even if this is true, SD needs some support in terms of new players. With JBG now out injured, he'll be turning to supporters to fill the bench soon................
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Probably not helping that this is all being played out in public on Dyche’s part (understandably). Silence from Garlick and the board on the eve of the new season is bizarre.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
There's obviously something going on - more than just a breakdown in spending transfer funds. Dyche can only perform his role to the best of his ability, unfortunately for him, his reputation is based on the type of players he brings in and the results and he is being hindered by things outside his control.
All his can do is say is that 'it's up to the Chairman' because that's what it is. However, I think there is a major distraction that is hindering the release of funds too - and I suspect it's potentially a pending takeover...and it's closer than we suspect, or there have been delays in its progress - does the chairman want to spend on major assets or would new owners prefer a clean slate or something? I don't know how these things work though...
I suppose a basic analogy is - why spend loads of money re-decorating your home to your personal taste if you know you're going to sell. Buyers might be put off becuase of the expense of re-decorating again.
Historically though, the board have always backed Dyche to some extent and managers and fans pressure the board to show more ambition.... but this is a situation unlike no other because the club isn't pleading poverty, and with social media being the finger-on-the-pulse with rumours, there doesn't seem to be a lot of speculation of incomings. It's really weird.
All his can do is say is that 'it's up to the Chairman' because that's what it is. However, I think there is a major distraction that is hindering the release of funds too - and I suspect it's potentially a pending takeover...and it's closer than we suspect, or there have been delays in its progress - does the chairman want to spend on major assets or would new owners prefer a clean slate or something? I don't know how these things work though...
I suppose a basic analogy is - why spend loads of money re-decorating your home to your personal taste if you know you're going to sell. Buyers might be put off becuase of the expense of re-decorating again.
Historically though, the board have always backed Dyche to some extent and managers and fans pressure the board to show more ambition.... but this is a situation unlike no other because the club isn't pleading poverty, and with social media being the finger-on-the-pulse with rumours, there doesn't seem to be a lot of speculation of incomings. It's really weird.
Last edited by claptrappers_union on Fri Sep 18, 2020 12:14 pm, edited 1 time in total.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I agree, I've also noticed more & more are also becoming annoyed with SD everytime he appears to be critical in the media, something's are best kept in house to keep everybody & everything onside.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
But the lack of action, or even comment, from the boardroom only fuels more discord amongst the fans as to what the financial situation is, that has got us to this stageJakubclaret wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 12:12 pmI agree, I've also noticed more & more are also becoming annoyed with SD everytime he appears to be critical in the media, something's are best kept in house to keep everybody & everything onside.
This silence from MG will not keep everybody and everything onside
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Garlick is trying to protect the value of his investment but it is stalling the clubs progress. He’s done very well so far but can’t take us further or even consolidate the point we have reached going forward.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Get a bet on and win some money then
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Its alright people being critical about SD bemoaning we need to find extra players, but at least there is some communication from him. Everyone else seems to be hiding.We do have a PR department and we have a recruitment team-and we hear today(from SD of course) that we are not close to anyone joining. I would have thought allowing for talks, terms etc there is a two week period for these things to happen and be buttoned down, and that coincides with the window closing.
If we are not careful, in about 4-5 weeks we could see the first PL manager casualty.It could be Palace or even Leicester-you just dont know. If SD gets no support he can turn round and say he warned us in June/July and he has been calling for some funds ever since. He has had no support and feels he cannot improve the team and now needs to consider his own career having served the club well.
As a successful business man surely MG values the absolute importance of customers and the need to communicate and keep them informed. He must surely also appreciate there is huge frustration in our fan base who fear the loss of our manager and our inevitable loss of our PL status. I am sure if SD goes his assistant and main coach will almost certainly follow him.
If we are not careful, in about 4-5 weeks we could see the first PL manager casualty.It could be Palace or even Leicester-you just dont know. If SD gets no support he can turn round and say he warned us in June/July and he has been calling for some funds ever since. He has had no support and feels he cannot improve the team and now needs to consider his own career having served the club well.
As a successful business man surely MG values the absolute importance of customers and the need to communicate and keep them informed. He must surely also appreciate there is huge frustration in our fan base who fear the loss of our manager and our inevitable loss of our PL status. I am sure if SD goes his assistant and main coach will almost certainly follow him.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I presume you're referring to people like Clive "The Power Behind the Throne" Holt?randomclaret2 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:23 amIve asked the question a number of times regarding what our less well known directors actually do, we have a number of over 70s on the board who we know little about and never hear about, or from
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
IF there is a pending takeover, I think Dyche will be kept in the loop because it's affecting his role at the club, but at the same time, it's not his place to interfere or to share information - the club has kept very quiet about it with only vague details making into the public domain. So, as far as it's frustrating for Sean Dyche he can only deflect it back to the Chairman.warksclaret wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 12:39 pmIts alright people being critical about SD bemoaning we need to find extra players, but at least there is some communication from him. Everyone else seems to be hiding.We do have a PR department and we have a recruitment team-and we hear today(from SD of course) that we are not close to anyone joining. I would have thought allowing for talks, terms etc there is a two week period for these things to happen and be buttoned down, and that coincides with the window closing.
If we are not careful, in about 4-5 weeks we could see the first PL manager casualty.It could be Palace or even Leicester-you just dont know. If SD gets no support he can turn round and say he warned us in June/July and he has been calling for some funds ever since. He has had no support and feels he cannot improve the team and now needs to consider his own career having served the club well.
As a successful business man surely MG values the absolute importance of customers and the need to communicate and keep them informed. He must surely also appreciate there is huge frustration in our fan base who fear the loss of our manager and our inevitable loss of our PL status. I am sure if SD goes his assistant and main coach will almost certainly follow him.
As for him leaving - that Dyches prerogative... or is he better off riding the wave and hope for funds when we have new owners/investment... or jump before he is pushed because new owners often mean new managerial appointments. Or.... are we basically screwed?
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Yesclaptrappers_union wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:08 pmIF there is a pending takeover, I think Dyche will be kept in the loop because it's affecting his role at the club, but at the same time, it's not his place to interfere or to share information - the club has kept very quiet about it with only vague details making into the public domain. So, as far as it's frustrating for Sean Dyche he can only deflect it back to the Chairman.
As for him leaving - that Dyches prerogative... or is he better off riding the wave and hope for funds when we have new owners/investment... or jump before he is pushed because new owners often mean new managerial appointments. Or.... are we basically screwed?
No
I don’t know
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
jojomk1 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:07 amAnother post match interview telling us all what is clearly obvious - not enough players (numbers never mind quality) to cover all positions
Each interview ends with a clear message - "it's in the hands of the Chairman"
We clearly know SD's position but what about the other so called key figures within the club
Rigg seems to have produced very little since his appointment and I just wonder who's corner he is in during this apparent internal breakdown. I assume we have entered into some transfer negotiations during this window but does Rigg get involved, as it could be the stance/tactics that MG uses during such negotiations that fails to get any deals over the line
And what of JB, who was heralded as a man of the supporters for getting the beers in at a few games. Are he and the rest of the directors watching this somewhat personal battle get out of control without getting involved. I get that, as majority shareholder, MG has the final say but are they all just sitting back and watching what appears to be a bit of an implosion within the club
And finally there are the supporters who, due to covid/non attendance, are unable to voice any opinion, pretty much other than on this messageboard
Interesting to think that had we been back to normal attendances would the "crowd" have shown loyalty to SD or MG during this saga
Everything seems to be very quiet from the Chairman at the moment and the idea of no protests during games will certainly help to deflect any bad publicity towards him
Still, just over 2 weeks to go before we see whether Garlick is seen to be able to want to support the manager
Might just be that players are reluctant to come and commit when history tells you that they might not see much first team action for a while with how Dyche operates - we are the only club who could sign a new player during the week but could be months before they make their dubut
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Just heard an interesting discussion on Radio 5 live about investing in sport, specifically cricket and the IPL.
They highlighted the perils of investment in lower end premier league clubs, given the uncertainty of relegation.
It made me think that a potential takeover may be very difficult and could help explain the ongoing silence from MG.
I do see us making a couple of signings, but any takeover could be a long process.
They highlighted the perils of investment in lower end premier league clubs, given the uncertainty of relegation.
It made me think that a potential takeover may be very difficult and could help explain the ongoing silence from MG.
I do see us making a couple of signings, but any takeover could be a long process.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
90,000 of us , get the new stadium built !!
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Couldn't agree more - can't see much changing though unfortunately. No one seemed to want to believe me some time ago but manager and chairman seem to continue to be at loggerheads and ultimately there will only be one solution and that will be one of them having to go. It doesn't take a genius to work out which one of the two it will be either.Wile E Coyote wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 11:50 amit is a very peculiar situation to be in, best manager in decades arrives, produces miraculous results against all the odds, attains promotion to the highest league and secures the team in that division. Achieves a top ten finish on a shoestring, but then as we embark on another season, barely enough bodies to adequately pad out a first team effectively for the campaign.
That just can't be right, not good enough, and manager, staff, and supporters are right to be alarmed.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
What does MG see as the endgame in all this Tony ?ClaretTony wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:39 pmCouldn't agree more - can't see much changing though unfortunately. No one seemed to want to believe me some time ago but manager and chairman seem to continue to be at loggerheads and ultimately there will only be one solution and that will be one of them having to go. It doesn't take a genius to work out which one of the two it will be either.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
There are a number of things to consider here and I am not denying that Dyche appears frustrated
Dyche and the players front up to the media because they contractually obliged to under the terms of the broadcast deals
Dyche knows all the issues: contracts; squad size/age; injuries; transfer window are in the public realm and that he will have to face relentless (to use a Dychian word) questioning on those subjects. He knows he needs to deflect any additional pressure from the players, so passes the buck upwards confident after years of working together in the steadfastness of the Chairman and the unwavering support he gives - it is likely to have been talked about in advance, they are a team too.
The players keep on message - the support the manager "we could use a few more to help through the season", they are not negative about the clubs approach - the club has been very good to them with no issues over wages or bonuses at a difficult time.
A director with a now minor shareholding known for his bullish approach and a taste for self-publicity uses the situation as a way into the media to publicise his latest business venture.
The Chairman does exactly what he is supposed to do, makes a bland statement at the beginning of the season and keeps quiet, no doubt working hard in the background to keep the club going, staff secure in their jobs and finding room in a budget (where no one knows what the actual revenue is likely to be) so he can plug those holes in the squad.
The Chairman is quite probably as frustrated as everyone else but carries the burden of the 250 or so people employed by the club and their families, together with the hopes and needs that the club meets for the local economy - very few know that burden or are able to carry it so stoically and with dignity.
Then there there is the continuing search to not just bring new investment into the club but to try and do the right thing by the club by seeking (as much is possible) to ensure that any new investor(s) is the "right sort" for our club
Adding to that you have big clubs continually trying to shape the game to suit them and them alone, the EFL, most of the media, politicians and the country demanding that football (EFL, The women's game, Non League, grassroots and the FA), is financially dug out by the Premier League - the league that lost around a £1billion in revenues last season and is on course to lose even more this season.
I haven't begun to consider what his day job and own business circumstances are going through
Dyche and the players front up to the media because they contractually obliged to under the terms of the broadcast deals
Dyche knows all the issues: contracts; squad size/age; injuries; transfer window are in the public realm and that he will have to face relentless (to use a Dychian word) questioning on those subjects. He knows he needs to deflect any additional pressure from the players, so passes the buck upwards confident after years of working together in the steadfastness of the Chairman and the unwavering support he gives - it is likely to have been talked about in advance, they are a team too.
The players keep on message - the support the manager "we could use a few more to help through the season", they are not negative about the clubs approach - the club has been very good to them with no issues over wages or bonuses at a difficult time.
A director with a now minor shareholding known for his bullish approach and a taste for self-publicity uses the situation as a way into the media to publicise his latest business venture.
The Chairman does exactly what he is supposed to do, makes a bland statement at the beginning of the season and keeps quiet, no doubt working hard in the background to keep the club going, staff secure in their jobs and finding room in a budget (where no one knows what the actual revenue is likely to be) so he can plug those holes in the squad.
The Chairman is quite probably as frustrated as everyone else but carries the burden of the 250 or so people employed by the club and their families, together with the hopes and needs that the club meets for the local economy - very few know that burden or are able to carry it so stoically and with dignity.
Then there there is the continuing search to not just bring new investment into the club but to try and do the right thing by the club by seeking (as much is possible) to ensure that any new investor(s) is the "right sort" for our club
Adding to that you have big clubs continually trying to shape the game to suit them and them alone, the EFL, most of the media, politicians and the country demanding that football (EFL, The women's game, Non League, grassroots and the FA), is financially dug out by the Premier League - the league that lost around a £1billion in revenues last season and is on course to lose even more this season.
I haven't begun to consider what his day job and own business circumstances are going through
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I think, outside the big clubs, football is a very poor investment. Primarily because clubs tend not to make profit and are not run like traditional businesses in that sense; their goal is to achieve sporting success, not profit. For that reason, I’m always very dubious about why a “consortium” would want to invest when there is better money to be made elsewhere. I can understand a wealthy individual, either for the love of the club or a trophy asset, but not a consortium.Hbclaret007 wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:27 pmJust heard an interesting discussion on Radio 5 live about investing in sport, specifically cricket and the IPL.
They highlighted the perils of investment in lower end premier league clubs, given the uncertainty of relegation.
It made me think that a potential takeover may be very difficult and could help explain the ongoing silence from MG.
I do see us making a couple of signings, but any takeover could be a long process.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Honestly think there would be a revolt though Tony. Garlick knows who’s side the fans are on. If they turn, or he losses Dyche, it won’t be good news for any takeover prospects and his exit plan. Garlick needs to start backing the manager and quickly.ClaretTony wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:39 pmCouldn't agree more - can't see much changing though unfortunately. No one seemed to want to believe me some time ago but manager and chairman seem to continue to be at loggerheads and ultimately there will only be one solution and that will be one of them having to go. It doesn't take a genius to work out which one of the two it will be either.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Chester ..:PLEASE stop posting rational balanced posts when hysterical ranting and “ sack the board “ “ give SD 100m “ are far more apt on the forumChester Perry wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:46 pmThere are a number of things to consider here and I am not denying that Dyche appears frustrated
Dyche and the players front up to the media because they contractually obliged to under the terms of the broadcast deals
Dyche knows all the issues: contracts; squad size/age; injuries; transfer window are in the public realm and that he will have to face relentless (to use a Dychian word) questioning on those subjects. He knows he needs to deflect any additional pressure from the players, so passes the buck upwards confident after years of working together in the steadfastness of the Chairman and the unwavering support he gives - it is likely to have been talked about in advance, they are a team too.
The players keep on message - the support the manager "we could use a few more to help through the season", they are not negative about the clubs approach - the club has been very good to them with no issues over wages or bonuses at a difficult time.
A director with a now minor shareholding known for his bullish approach and a taste for self-publicity uses the situation as a way into the media to publicise his latest business venture.
The Chairman does exactly what he is supposed to do, makes a bland statement at the beginning of the season and keeps quiet, no doubt working hard in the background to keep the club going, staff secure in their jobs and finding room in a budget (where no one knows what the actual revenue is likely to be) so he can plug those holes in the squad.
The Chairman is quite probably as frustrated as everyone else but carries the burden of the 250 or so people employed by the club and their families, together with the hopes and needs that the club meets for the local economy - very few know that burden or are able to carry it so stoically and with dignity.
Then there there is the continuing search to not just bring new investment into the club but to try and do the right thing by the club by seeking (as much is possible) to ensure that any new investor(s) is the "right sort" for our club
Adding to that you have big clubs continually trying to shape the game to suit them and them alone, the EFL, most of the media, politicians and the country demanding that football (EFL, The women's game, Non League, grassroots and the FA), is financially dug out by the Premier League - the league that lost around a £1billion in revenues last season and is on course to lose even more this season.
I haven't begun to consider what his day job and own business circumstances are going through
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Let's be honest, if there is a takeover on the horizon, then it's very difficult to complete negotiations and be spending money at the same time. After all, whoever might buy the club will natually want to know to the last pound, what he's getting for his money.
Hopefully, the lack of spending is an indication that any such takeover is quite close. If there is one, let's hope it concludes quickly and we can move forward. If there isn't, well, I'm not sure what's going on. Whatever it is, I hope it's in the best long term interests of the club.
Hopefully, the lack of spending is an indication that any such takeover is quite close. If there is one, let's hope it concludes quickly and we can move forward. If there isn't, well, I'm not sure what's going on. Whatever it is, I hope it's in the best long term interests of the club.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
I don't know Tony. I really don't, but we keep hearing about 'Two American groups' who are interested in taking a stake.
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
All I know is that we play our first league game of the season in 2 days time and we have let 4 first team squad players leave and signed none. We have 3 senior players unavailable and a fourth one appeared to sustain a bad injury yesterday. It would also seem that at least 2 premier league clubs are trying to sign arguably our best player and that our Chairman and Manager are at loggerheads
Apart from the above and Covid everything is wonderful
Apart from the above and Covid everything is wonderful
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Chester Perry wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:46 pmThere are a number of things to consider here and I am not denying that Dyche appears frustrated
Dyche and the players front up to the media because they contractually obliged to under the terms of the broadcast deals
Dyche knows all the issues: contracts; squad size/age; injuries; transfer window are in the public realm and that he will have to face relentless (to use a Dychian word) questioning on those subjects. He knows he needs to deflect any additional pressure from the players, so passes the buck upwards confident after years of working together in the steadfastness of the Chairman and the unwavering support he gives - it is likely to have been talked about in advance, they are a team too.
The players keep on message - the support the manager "we could use a few more to help through the season", they are not negative about the clubs approach - the club has been very good to them with no issues over wages or bonuses at a difficult time.
A director with a now minor shareholding known for his bullish approach and a taste for self-publicity uses the situation as a way into the media to publicise his latest business venture.
The Chairman does exactly what he is supposed to do, makes a bland statement at the beginning of the season and keeps quiet, no doubt working hard in the background to keep the club going, staff secure in their jobs and finding room in a budget (where no one knows what the actual revenue is likely to be) so he can plug those holes in the squad.
The Chairman is quite probably as frustrated as everyone else but carries the burden of the 250 or so people employed by the club and their families, together with the hopes and needs that the club meets for the local economy - very few know that burden or are able to carry it so stoically and with dignity.
Then there there is the continuing search to not just bring new investment into the club but to try and do the right thing by the club by seeking (as much is possible) to ensure that any new investor(s) is the "right sort" for our club
Adding to that you have big clubs continually trying to shape the game to suit them and them alone, the EFL, most of the media, politicians and the country demanding that football (EFL, The women's game, Non League, grassroots and the FA), is financially dug out by the Premier League - the league that lost around a £1billion in revenues last season and is on course to lose even more this season.
I haven't begun to consider what his day job and own business circumstances are going through
Great post
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Who’s asking to spend 100m ,ridiculous commentAlargeClaret wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:57 pmChester ..:PLEASE stop posting rational balanced posts when hysterical ranting and “ sack the board “ “ give SD 100m “ are far more apt on the forum
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Not to over simplify it but:
Garlick has publicly stated his "ambition" every year is to finish 17th in the PL.
Dyche has publicly stated his ambition is to improve the team every year. That would mean 9th place.
There's a long way, and a big difference financially, between those two ambitions.
Garlick is probably believes he can realize his ambition with the current squad. A bit tight, but could probably happen and given the uncertainty around COVID, his chosen direction for the club. Even relegation would not be the end of the world.
Dyche wants to push on not only for the club, but for his own personal ambitions. Another relegation on his CV will put a big dent in his chances of managing a bigger club.
Hence, we have a problem.
Garlick has publicly stated his "ambition" every year is to finish 17th in the PL.
Dyche has publicly stated his ambition is to improve the team every year. That would mean 9th place.
There's a long way, and a big difference financially, between those two ambitions.
Garlick is probably believes he can realize his ambition with the current squad. A bit tight, but could probably happen and given the uncertainty around COVID, his chosen direction for the club. Even relegation would not be the end of the world.
Dyche wants to push on not only for the club, but for his own personal ambitions. Another relegation on his CV will put a big dent in his chances of managing a bigger club.
Hence, we have a problem.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Would Garlick prefer us in the Championship? We got two seasons of parachute payments and lower costs of wages.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
That's a bit unfair, to say the least. I don't think Garlick has ever said that his "ambition" every year is to finish 17th in the PL. No lower than 17th maybe, but that's totally different.Lord_Bob wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 2:34 pmNot to over simplify it but:
Garlick has publicly stated his "ambition" every year is to finish 17th in the PL.
Dyche has publicly stated his ambition is to improve the team every year. That would mean 9th place.
There's a long way, and a big difference financially, between those two ambitions.
Garlick is probably believes he can realize his ambition with the current squad. A bit tight, but could probably happen and given the uncertainty around COVID, his chosen direction for the club. Even relegation would not be the end of the world.
Dyche wants to push on not only for the club, but for his own personal ambitions. Another relegation on his CV will put a big dent in his chances of managing a bigger club.
Hence, we have a problem.
Last edited by Gordaleman on Fri Sep 18, 2020 2:48 pm, edited 2 times in total.
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Garlick states the 17th because that means Premier League status ensured with all the associated benefits to the club and townLord_Bob wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 2:34 pmNot to over simplify it but:
Garlick has publicly stated his "ambition" every year is to finish 17th in the PL.
Dyche has publicly stated his ambition is to improve the team every year. That would mean 9th place.
There's a long way, and a big difference financially, between those two ambitions.
Garlick is probably believes he can realize his ambition with the current squad. A bit tight, but could probably happen and given the uncertainty around COVID, his chosen direction for the club. Even relegation would not be the end of the world.
Dyche wants to push on not only for the club, but for his own personal ambitions. Another relegation on his CV will put a big dent in his chances of managing a bigger club.
Hence, we have a problem.
It is not improve the team it is improve the club that Dyche has talked about (and yes Garlick has been very much on board with that)
Dyche has also stated many times that that improvement is not necessarily related to final league position - much has been related to working environment, Academy (now employing nearly 100 people) and backroom staff.
It would be difficult to say the club has not improved year on year or that the squad and the way we play has not improved year on year - that is being challenged by the current financial climate for the current season but we should not forget what has happened to get here
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
No.KefkaClaret wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 2:41 pmWould Garlick prefer us in the Championship? We got two seasons of parachute payments and lower costs of wages.
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
That was all a bit too balanced. I missed this part entirely, what's it in reference to?Chester Perry wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 1:46 pm...
A director with a now minor shareholding known for his bullish approach and a taste for self-publicity uses the situation as a way into the media to publicise his latest business venture.
...
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Any organisation that wants to take over the club and, at the same time, actually knows a bit about football should be wary of a team that is clearly way short in player numbers that cannot be improved upon until next Jan
With no potential incomings in the next two weeks we look increasingly likely to be in a relegation fight so why invest in such a risk
If SD does attend all monthly board meetings then he would surely have knowledge of any potential investors and would therefore maintain a dignified silence
With no potential incomings in the next two weeks we look increasingly likely to be in a relegation fight so why invest in such a risk
If SD does attend all monthly board meetings then he would surely have knowledge of any potential investors and would therefore maintain a dignified silence
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Dyche is just waiting for the first half decent opportunity to present itself somewhere else and he’ll be gone, won’t he?
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Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Flood's recent pieces in the Daily Mail - he has just launched a global Masters Degree course in Sports Management which has featured extensively in the trade and educational press but this got mentions in the wider sphere
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=49674 this was about one of them
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Unfortunately yesJohnMcGreal wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 3:13 pmDyche is just waiting for the first half decent opportunity to present itself somewhere else and he’ll be gone, won’t he?
He has taken this club as far as he can on a regular limited budget but if this summer sees no budget at all then who could blame him
Re: Is Dyche fighting his battle on his own
Cheers both, that was who I guessed but I hadn't seen anything.Chester Perry wrote: ↑Fri Sep 18, 2020 3:19 pmFlood's recent pieces in the Daily Mail - he has just launched a global Masters Degree course in Sports Management which has featured extensively in the trade and educational press but this got mentions in the wider sphere
viewtopic.php?f=2&t=49674 this was about one of them