So... who now?

[countygump]

The Wilder Beast?

Welcome back Squidley, hope you are well..

[ncfcog]

Attachment 18724

Errm?

[Chicken Balti Pie]

If it's Gannon, I'll be immensely disappointed and annoyed. But the picture is so pixelated you can't see, but he's also standing in the away dugout so could well be from when we played Stockport earlier in the season

[upthemaggies]

The Sack Race
@thesackrace
·
12m
Nicky Butt has swiftly been installed as the new favourite for the Preston job after leaving Man Utd.

Butt is also being linked with various positions at Celtic, Salford City, and Derby.

[Notts78]

The Sack Race
@thesackrace
·
12m
Nicky Butt has swiftly been installed as the new favourite for the Preston job after leaving Man Utd.

Butt is also being linked with various positions at Celtic, Salford City, and Derby.

Preston would make sense IMO. Lives that way and could easily attract Man Utd’s best young talent to the Championship.

[ncfcog]

From Wiki . . .

Gannon is one of few managers in the lower leagues to hold a full UEFA Pro Licence.^{[2][179][180]}
Priding himself on playing flowing football in the lower leagues of the English game, Gannon has repeatedly spoken out against clubs he feels play too physically, and referees he feels do not give his players enough protection.^[181] As a manager in England, Scotland and Ireland, his teams have picked up fair play awards.^[182][183] He has stated that this fair play approach is based on his belief that it is "good principles that lead to good football".^[183]

"My philosophy is good passing football, it is how I believe the game should be played and it brings out the best in players. It inspires them and motivates them to play football in the right manner."^[184]
— Gannon speaking in February 2010.

Gannon has also been called a 'tactical maverick' due to his unusual formations.^[185] These formations include 3–4–1–2, 4–3–2–1, 4–1–2–3, and his preferred set-up of 4–2–3–1.^[186] He has stated that he prefers formations that use four lines of players (as opposed to three lines in the classic 4–4–2) due to the added depth in defence and presence in midfield, and was inspired to use the formations by Carlo Ancelotti.^[186] He has also stated that he prefers the 4–3–3 formation to the 4–4–2 formation, and has criticised the way he perceives 4–4–2 to be 'ingrained in the culture' of English football.^[187] He is known to be extremely thorough and meticulous in preparing his players for games.^[188]
Of an outspoken nature, he has had public fallings out with players,^[189][190] referees,^[191] chairmen,^[192] opposition players and managers, and authorities.^[193] The Guardian surmised this by saying that "the feeling about Gannon is that it is His Way or the Highway

[irishpete]

From Wiki . . .

Gannon is one of few managers in the lower leagues to hold a full UEFA Pro Licence.^{[2][179][180]}
Priding himself on playing flowing football in the lower leagues of the English game, Gannon has repeatedly spoken out against clubs he feels play too physically, and referees he feels do not give his players enough protection.^[181] As a manager in England, Scotland and Ireland, his teams have picked up fair play awards.^[182][183] He has stated that this fair play approach is based on his belief that it is "good principles that lead to good football".^[183]

"My philosophy is good passing football, it is how I believe the game should be played and it brings out the best in players. It inspires them and motivates them to play football in the right manner."^[184]
— Gannon speaking in February 2010.

Gannon has also been called a 'tactical maverick' due to his unusual formations.^[185] These formations include 3–4–1–2, 4–3–2–1, 4–1–2–3, and his preferred set-up of 4–2–3–1.^[186] He has stated that he prefers formations that use four lines of players (as opposed to three lines in the classic 4–4–2) due to the added depth in defence and presence in midfield, and was inspired to use the formations by Carlo Ancelotti.^[186] He has also stated that he prefers the 4–3–3 formation to the 4–4–2 formation, and has criticised the way he perceives 4–4–2 to be 'ingrained in the culture' of English football.^[187] He is known to be extremely thorough and meticulous in preparing his players for games.^[188]
Of an outspoken nature, he has had public fallings out with players,^[189][190] referees,^[191] chairmen,^[192] opposition players and managers, and authorities.^[193] The Guardian surmised this by saying that "the feeling about Gannon is that it is His Way or the Highway

That doesn't sound like one for the Reedtz bros

[ncfcog]

That doesn't sound like one for the Reedtz bros

Likes flowing football and tactical maverick might tick a couple of boxes, his way or the highway maybe not!

[ManchesterMagpie]

From Wiki . . .

Gannon is one of few managers in the lower leagues to hold a full UEFA Pro Licence.^{[2][179][180]}
Priding himself on playing flowing football in the lower leagues of the English game, Gannon has repeatedly spoken out against clubs he feels play too physically, and referees he feels do not give his players enough protection.^[181] As a manager in England, Scotland and Ireland, his teams have picked up fair play awards.^[182][183] He has stated that this fair play approach is based on his belief that it is "good principles that lead to good football".^[183]

"My philosophy is good passing football, it is how I believe the game should be played and it brings out the best in players. It inspires them and motivates them to play football in the right manner."^[184]
— Gannon speaking in February 2010.

Gannon has also been called a 'tactical maverick' due to his unusual formations.^[185] These formations include 3–4–1–2, 4–3–2–1, 4–1–2–3, and his preferred set-up of 4–2–3–1.^[186] He has stated that he prefers formations that use four lines of players (as opposed to three lines in the classic 4–4–2) due to the added depth in defence and presence in midfield, and was inspired to use the formations by Carlo Ancelotti.^[186] He has also stated that he prefers the 4–3–3 formation to the 4–4–2 formation, and has criticised the way he perceives 4–4–2 to be 'ingrained in the culture' of English football.^[187] He is known to be extremely thorough and meticulous in preparing his players for games.^[188]
Of an outspoken nature, he has had public fallings out with players,^[189][190] referees,^[191] chairmen,^[192] opposition players and managers, and authorities.^[193] The Guardian surmised this by saying that "the feeling about Gannon is that it is His Way or the Highway

Sounds like the kind of man Notts would appoint. Lump on... 🤣

[irishpete]

I'd like it. Takes no sheet