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Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Sun Nov 23, 2014 11:41 pm
by DMT
Did anyone watch the interview on Shootout with Ange P vs the idioto Bozza?
http://www.foxsports.com.au/video?v=ang ... 741&vc=204

Idioto Bozza: Are you going to change or tweak your tactics?

Ange P: No, I'm building a style and team for the future

Idioto Bozza: a) If you had a chance to win the Asian Cup with a change in style would you? or b) you don't change and get into the semi only?

Ange P: How about option C) I keep my style and we win it. :lol: :lol:

Ange putting his team under pressure and deliberately playing difficult teams to make the players build and grow past the next 12 months.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 9:16 am
by Black_Panther
I thought it was a pretty soft interview, very matey, which the show is pretty much about tbf (no where near as confrontational as Craig Foster was in the past with Ange - though Foster was pushing it with the tone of his interview).

I'm glad that Ange has the courage of his convictions, but sooner rather than later the spin and 'philosophy' needs to translate into results.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 10:09 am
by MG&Son
Why is Bozza an idiot?

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 10:14 am
by gone
MG&Son wrote:Why is Bozza an idiot?
It could be genetic?

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 10:16 am
by GaylyColouredStumps
otto62 wrote:
MG&Son wrote:Why is Bozza an idiot?
It could be genetic?
:lol:

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 10:57 am
by Adi
Yep I also saw this as a soft interview. Ange is very astute and a very good coach who clearly knows what he wants from his team in terms of performance and methodology. My only thought is that he has been very fortunate to be able to concentrate on development with the Senior National Team International matches at the expense of results. Very few coaches, if any, anywhere in the world have been afforded that luxury. January will change all of that and the results will have to be there.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 12:16 pm
by Kosta Utd
Adi wrote:Yep I also saw this as a soft interview. Ange is very astute and a very good coach who clearly knows what he wants from his team in terms of performance and methodology. My only thought is that he has been very fortunate to be able to concentrate on development with the Senior National Team International matches at the expense of results. Very few coaches, if any, anywhere in the world have been afforded that luxury. January will change all of that and the results will have to be there.

true and I am glad the FFA are looking to build a team and philosophy for the future.. just look at Roar, it took a season to get I together and also JG also took a season.. also bear in mind making changes on a international level is harder than club level, simply cos you have the team less at a international level

there is no magic bullet to change things around on the pitch, takes time.. hard work and someone what they want to achieve and to make that happen

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 3:54 pm
by tezza006
MG&Son wrote:Why is Bozza an idiot?
Was playing top level football in one of the best leagues in the world, was getting paid a ridiculous amount of money and playing for his country. Was living the dream of millions of fanatical football supporters who would give their right arm to be able to play professionally and then decided it would be more fun to stick things up his nose. It could be that or it could be that his laugh makes him sound like an idiot.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Mon Nov 24, 2014 8:22 pm
by astonvilla91
MG&Son wrote:Why is Bozza an idiot?
He left Villa.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Tue Nov 25, 2014 3:14 pm
by Knight15
astonvilla91 wrote:
MG&Son wrote:Why is Bozza an idiot?
He left Villa.
He went to Villa???

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Sun Dec 07, 2014 12:40 pm
by Old Master
Bozza is struggling to get some tiny portion of his image restored so he has to say whatever the broadcasters tell him to.

To me he will always be the man who shamed the game here and around the world.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Thu Jan 22, 2015 10:25 pm
by Chaos
Old Master wrote:Bozza is struggling to get some tiny portion of his image restored so he has to say whatever the broadcasters tell him to.

To me he will always be the man who shamed the game here and around the world.
:lol: yeah. Coz he's the first to have done that. :roll:

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 9:31 am
by swannsong
Speaking of poor interviews, I remember this really poor, rude, interruptive interview from Craig Foster...

Image
Foster v Postecoglou

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 12:25 pm
by churchill
swannsong wrote:Speaking of poor interviews, I remember this really poor, rude, interruptive interview from Craig Foster...

Image
Foster v Postecoglou
That was a very shameful, embarrassing interview by CF and a few glancing blows from LM - that interview nearly caused the end of AP coaching career which thankfully he was able to resurrect a few years later.

I don't CF cared about the damage he caused and I suspect AP has never forgiven him for such lack of respect as I have never seen them together in an interview since that famous day.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 12:32 pm
by BPBC
churchill wrote:
swannsong wrote:Speaking of poor interviews, I remember this really poor, rude, interruptive interview from Craig Foster...

Image
Foster v Postecoglou
That was a very shameful, embarrassing interview by CF and a few glancing blows from LM - that interview nearly caused the end of AP coaching career which thankfully he was able to resurrect a few years later.

I don't CF cared about the damage he caused and I suspect AP has never forgiven him for such lack of respect as I have never seen them together in an interview since that famous day.
They actually had a long interview together during the WC. Ange again showed he was the bigger man by being able to conduct himself professionally and answer all questions. Foster was an absolute a$$ during that 2007 (I think) interview but I think it went a long way in making Ange a better coach, he went away and got further training and came back and changed the way football is played in the A League

Foster lost any shred of respect he may have had when he made that interview, it was an absolute disgrace.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 1:14 pm
by LonsdaleBologna
Or, Foster has been on a crusade to raise the bar and change the way football is played as well as the standing of the game in this country. He has played a part in some of these things changing and in this interview he stepped out of the cosy boys club and ruffled a few feathers. Ange at the time was genuinely floundering in his role which I'm sure he would admit. Personally I think they are both massively important figures in the game who have found important roles for themselves that suit their strengths (albeit with a few hiccups).

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 2:00 pm
by Old Master
LonsdaleBologna wrote:Or, Foster has been on a crusade to raise the bar and change the way football is played as well as the standing of the game in this country. He has played a part in some of these things changing and in this interview he stepped out of the cosy boys club and ruffled a few feathers. Ange at the time was genuinely floundering in his role which I'm sure he would admit. Personally I think they are both massively important figures in the game who have found important roles for themselves that suit their strengths (albeit with a few hiccups).
+1

Foster is a tough interviewer who always pushes his subjects to the limit and tries to make them understand their shortcomings.

Yes, he was tough on Ange in the beginning but he forced Ange to look at himself and realise he needed to gain more knowledge and ideas if he wanted to progress.

Ange always came across as 'lazy' to me in those days but now he is much more professional in his demeanor.

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Fri Jan 23, 2015 2:18 pm
by BPBC
LonsdaleBologna wrote:Or, Foster has been on a crusade to raise the bar and change the way football is played as well as the standing of the game in this country. He has played a part in some of these things changing and in this interview he stepped out of the cosy boys club and ruffled a few feathers. Ange at the time was genuinely floundering in his role which I'm sure he would admit. Personally I think they are both massively important figures in the game who have found important roles for themselves that suit their strengths (albeit with a few hiccups).
I think that's probably right on both accounts, I just don't like the way he went about it in that interview

Re: Aussie football in good hands

Posted: Sat Jan 24, 2015 10:24 am
by Stuckey
Old Master wrote:
LonsdaleBologna wrote:Or, Foster has been on a crusade to raise the bar and change the way football is played as well as the standing of the game in this country. He has played a part in some of these things changing and in this interview he stepped out of the cosy boys club and ruffled a few feathers. Ange at the time was genuinely floundering in his role which I'm sure he would admit. Personally I think they are both massively important figures in the game who have found important roles for themselves that suit their strengths (albeit with a few hiccups).
+1

Foster is a tough interviewer who always pushes his subjects to the limit and tries to make them understand their shortcomings.

Yes, he was tough on Ange in the beginning but he forced Ange to look at himself and realise he needed to gain more knowledge and ideas if he wanted to progress.

Ange always came across as 'lazy' to me in those days but now he is much more professional in his demeanor.
+2