If the fruit is already on the ground, crawling with maggots and putrified then so be it.
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If the fruit is already on the ground, crawling with maggots and putrified then so be it.
the current season.
If we're saying that the clubs performances in the CL ( which I think was the catalyst of debate ) are the limits of our expectation and that losing 3-1 at home to Monaco can somehow be factored into that list, then I can't support that as a definition of progress.
some vast sense of hopelessness.
If the preening narcissist has taken his tap-ins we'd be talking about the quarter final by now. Fine margins.
It doesn't take a genius to watch any game of football to identify the players who are playing with the handbrake on.
Which is why it's fair to write off anyone whose go-to explanation for sub-optimal performances is lack of effort as a cretin.
It seems strange, given your recognition of his achievements thus far, that you'd not be happy to at least let him see out his contract. Are you not intrigued to see what he can achieve in a final hurrah, given he's only had proper money to spend for two summers.
Or is there a manager out there who is certain to take us forwards and who we risk missing out on if we let Wenger stay?
My critisism of Ozil is that I just don't think he's *that* good and has yet to string together a run of stellar performances to make me see him in a more positive light.
The common attribues that I can appreciate in all of our top players over the years, even when they occasionaly have a dip in form.
I'd imagine the people who don't see it also don't see the big whoop about Pirlo and think he needs to put himself about a bit more.
Ozil's stats are, save for the dip in form late last year and early this, rather good. He's currently third in the all time assists-per-minute stats for the PL, which I imagine would surprise people.
and potentially better young candidates out there, who now deserve the opportunity to take the club in a different direction.
I think Wenger has become too autocratic, an anathema, if you will. He and Taggart were the last of a generation.
There's certainly no compelling evidence that we're sliding into the abyss but defeats to Monaco and more recently Spurs and our constant slip ups at places like Swansea just don't convince me that the same old vulnerability is getting addressed.
I think he's had more than enough time to put these things right but refuses to embrace perhaps these subtle changes in approach that may make the difference.
Ironically