contract is always on the table for Him.
So it's looking increasingly likely that He'll extend his stay. Best get behind Him and support the team, then.
contract is always on the table for Him.
So it's looking increasingly likely that He'll extend his stay. Best get behind Him and support the team, then.
As much as I think he definitely needs to go, I don't actually want him to. I want the old Arsene back, but he isn't available.Originally Posted by Rich
The thought of him not being our manager is horrible but it has to happen soon. For his sake it needs to be now.
The trouble is that I worry that he's now holed up in his bunker living in a fantasy realm with Steve Bould acting as his Goebells and Vic Akers as Martin Boormann, assuring that victory is in his grasp.
Is Vic in his shorts?The trouble is that I worry that he's now holed up in his bunker living in a fantasy realm with Steve Bould acting as his Goebells and Vic Akers as Martin Boormann, assuring that victory is in his grasp.
Is Vic in his shorts?
Naturally. He's been wearing them so long now they'd have to be surgically removed.
At least he's started throwing an iron over our shirts.
Honestly. The day we ran out for the second half wearing shirts that showed the creases from where they'd been folded, I thought I was going to pass out.
Boro Primorac as von Rundstedt; "Wen interessiert es, wenn wir kein Mittelfeld haben, WIR KÖNNEN DOCH NOCH GEWINNEN!"The trouble is that I worry that he's now holed up in his bunker living in a fantasy realm with Steve Bould acting as his Goebells and Vic Akers as Martin Boormann, assuring that victory is in his grasp.
"Plenty of strikers can score goals," he said, gesturing to the famous old stands casting shadows around us.
"But a lot have found it difficult wearing the number 9 shirt for The Arsenal."
If I put this in google translate will it mention those mysterious unit holders again?
Clinging desperately to the belief that Cazorla will come back from injury and turn things around.
There are other factors that concern me. Lets assume he signs for two more years and also assume that achieving the current level of success would be considered as failure for him (though not necessarily for a new manager).The trouble is that I worry that he's now holed up in his bunker living in a fantasy realm with Steve Bould acting as his Goebells and Vic Akers as Martin Boormann, assuring that victory is in his grasp.
Given the current squad, the likelihood of both Sanchez and Ozil going and Wenger's long term reluctance to change too much in the squad in one window, how likely is it that he could challenge for the title or the Champions League in the next two years?
I would say it would be close to zero, which means he is almost certain to see the same level of criticism for two more years.
It feels like the right time to go. I cant stand watching him take this **** from everyone but I also cant stand watching this team. I watch about one game in five and rarely make it to the end.
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