By my reckoning, that means his actions were a true representation.
It's not worth worrying about Ian Burchnall now. He obviously wanted to leave, in which case I'd rather move on than hang on to a manager whose thoughts are elsewhere. I think one of the key aims of the way our club is run these days is to build a consistent, stable approach that isn't easily jolted by individual components arriving or leaving at any given time.
Makes a very refreshing change, money into the club instead of money out when a manager departs. It will never catch on! Or will it ?
I've wondered the same. Others have accused Ian Burchnall of having a touch of arrogance about him and I honestly hadn't seen that in him at all until the Dover game. That was the day when a lot of Notts fans began to become more vocal about their frustration with some of the over-elaborate, tippy-tappy football. Burch clearly didn't like the performance being criticised as dross, but that's what it was. Frankly, a manager of any club needs to appreciate and respect what his audience does and does not want to see.
I never liked him from day one, after his response to us getting knocked out of last years Semi final against some none descript pub team.. Getting to Wembley meant a lot to us after being relegated , but to him he just didn't seem bothered, looking into space and flicking his eyes when being interviewed.