First Premier League sacking
Posted: Sun Oct 03, 2021 10:48 am
No surprise, it's Watford. Xisco Munoz sacked.
https://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboard/
https://www.uptheclarets.com/messageboard/viewtopic.php?f=2&t=57459
Or the fact that 10 months is far too long to be in charge of Watford
What can’t be argued is that it seems to work for them. Can’t believe that can be a positive culture to be around though.ClaretTony wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:02 amOr the fact that 10 months is far too long to be in charge of Watford
Since they were taken over by the Pozzo family in the summer of 2012 they have now dispensed with the services of
Sean Dyche
Gianfranco Zola
Guiseppe Sannino
Oscar Garcia
Billy McKinlay
Slavisa Jokanovic
Quique Sanchez Flores
Walter Mazzari
Marco Sliva
Javi Gracia
Quique Sanchez Flores
Nigel Pearson
Vladimir Ivic
Xisco Monoz
Sounds like the name that would come out of a next Watford manager name generator.
Absolutely - Danny Murphy on MOTD described us not getting a penalty as even more bizarre than the disallowed goal for Watford.Stan Tastic wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:06 amAppalling decision by VAR to disallow their goal at Leeds.
Does it though?
But yet people still agree to take up the position, I think the expectations are unrealistic why so many people seem to fail you would have thought by now a few red flags would be raised to any potential manager incoming, I guess a jobs a job when all said & done.
I’m not really comparing their approach to ours, as our consistency of manager and playing staff has been arguably more successful. But they’re a regular fixture in the Premier League, which for a club of their size I would consider successful.GodIsADeeJay81 wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:09 amDoes it though?
Their highest PL finish has been 11th
Changing managers regularly works for Chelsea, as shown by the trophy haul, but Watford aren't really doing anything that would suggest their approach is better than ours for example.
So is a multi million pound severance package.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:10 amBut yet people still agree to take up the position, I think the expectations are unrealistic why so many people seem to fail you would have thought by now a few red flags would be raised to any potential manager incoming, I guess a jobs a job when all said & done.
Chance to put yourself in the spotlight, and a guaranteed pay off when you get sacked, it's win win really.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:10 amBut yet people still agree to take up the position, I think the expectations are unrealistic why so many people seem to fail you would have thought by now a few red flags would be raised to any potential manager incoming, I guess a jobs a job when all said & done.
I think it's a fairly safe or guaranteed assumption.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:14 amYou are assuming that’s the case we don’t know the full details of that, if that is the case it’s hard to believe it makes any business sense hiring & firing so often.
When has this happened in the Premier League before? The only way I can realistically see them not having to pay seven figure compensation is if he only had a few months left on his contract.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:20 amWe don’t know if the multi million severance is true it could be agreed that if a certain target isn’t met that could be waivered or substantially reduced.
It could be put into any contract all sorts of conditions can be put into contracts if it’s agreed it’s legally binding, we don’t know the full details of managers contracts past speculation or media reporting.
Of course anything can be written into a contract. It's just I've never come across a Premier League manager being sacked and not being entitled to compensation. Have you?Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:26 amIt could be put into any contract all sorts of conditions can be put into contracts if it’s agreed it’s legally binding, we don’t know the full details of managers contracts past speculation or media reporting.
No because I don’t have personal first hand knowledge of managers contracts because I’m not employed as an accountant working for a premier league club as strange as that may sound
You don't have to be an accountant working at a premier league club. The sports media report with a fair degree of accuracy. So I think if it gets consistently reported that Munoz will receive compensation it's reasonable to conclude he will get it; likewise if it's signalled in the media he's not entitled to compensation.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:30 amNo because I don’t have personal first hand knowledge of managers contracts because I’m not employed as an accountant working for a premier league club as strange as that may sound![]()
I’m not disputing he will receive something I just think the multi millions could be a stretch, it’s hard to believe that a club would pay off so many managers with millions bearing in mind the turnover. This is a club who refused to pay will Hughes extra who’s now sat on the Crystal Palace bench I don’t believe they paid that much extra than Watford to sit on a bench.taio wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:37 amYou don't have to be an accountant working at a premier league club. The sports media report with a fair degree of accuracy. So I think if it gets consistently reported that Munoz will receive compensation it's reasonable to conclude he will get it; likewise if it's signalled in the media he's not entitled to compensation.
A completely unrelated matter, but how do you know they refused to pay Hughes more if you are not the club's accountant?.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:44 amI’m not disputing he will receive something I just think the multi millions could be a stretch, it’s hard to believe that a club would pay off so many managers with millions bearing in mind the turnover. This is a club who refused to pay will Hughes extra who’s now sat on the Crystal Palace bench I don’t believe they paid that much extra than Watford to sit on a bench.
Just say it’s an assumption I’m also allowed 1 like you. It’s not unrelated if my assumption is true because it’s highlighting that Watford can’t afford to splash the cash.
Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:20 amWe don’t know if the multi million severance is true it could be agreed that if a certain target isn’t met that could be waivered or substantially reduced.
'According to Adam Leventhal of The Athletic, Hughes has turned down a new Watford contract. The offer was a five-year deal, one which would make him amongst the club’s top earners with a significant raise in pay.'Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:55 amJust say it’s an assumption I’m also allowed 1 like you. It’s not unrelated if my assumption is true because it’s highlighting that Watford can’t afford to splash the cash.
Another assumption are we assuming that’s a continuing trend with every managers contract onwards again assuming that the article is true, exactly my point lots of assumptions but nothing is 100% factually true.
A Christmas Advent Calendar for them? Each day in December reveal a new manager.
So basically what Watford was offering still wasn’t enough & palace offered more. palace who were also linked with a few names on transfer deadline day but pulled the plug because of finances.
It sounds like it was clear enough in their accounts. That's how we know about the vast sums of money chelsea have paid in compensation for example.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:59 amAnother assumption are we assuming that’s a continuing trend with every managers contract onwards again assuming that the article is true, exactly my point lots of assumptions but nothing is 100% factually true.
Didn't Hughes go to Palace in the summer? He was linked with us wasn't he?
I don't know. I would have thought Hughes had other objectives too. Not that this has anything to do with whether Watford are contractually and legally obliged to pay Munoz significant compensation.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 12:05 pmSo basically what Watford was offering still wasn’t enough & palace offered more. palace who were also linked with a few names on transfer deadline day but pulled the plug because of finances.
I’m leaving it there unless you want me to do a like for like comparison on pozzo & Abramovichs wealth, good day.
If the number is declared a termination payment it's a pretty safe bet to state it's for managerial sackings.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 11:59 amAnother assumption are we assuming that’s a continuing trend with every managers contract onwards again assuming that the article is true, exactly my point lots of assumptions but nothing is 100% factually true.
I'm not suggesting that Watford will pay compensation at the level Chelsea have in the past. No, I don't want you compare their wealth. It's the manager's salary and length of contract that typically determines the amount of compensation payable in the event of dismissal. Pace isn't at all wealthy by comparison yet if he chooses to sack Dyche he will be due a large sum of compensation from the club. I'm suggesting it's standard practice for premier league clubs to pay significant sums of money if they sack their manager and this is reflected in the media and even a club's own financial accounts.Jakubclaret wrote: ↑Sun Oct 03, 2021 12:10 pmI’m leaving it there unless you want me to do a like for like comparison on pozzo & Abramovichs wealth, good day.