You’d want to be appointing a fella who’d done well with an underage team or a school team or something rather than some fella just hawking around on the club circuit.
Ah you’d know from track record and it’s a small eco system - couple of phone calls would put you wide. Also you need a manager to match your panel - a cohort of experienced lads need to be managed differently than a group of fresh minors. Also if a club is lacking in basics like gym/video, certain managers bring that with them or fellas that can do it.
some amount of spoofers on the circuit in Dublin down the divisions, when a group of lads within the club would be streets ahead of the outside lad gathering coin Julio
your gang up here in the big smoke seemed to do things in-house if I am correct, seemed solid lads the bit of trucking I had with them
Problem with in house lads is they have to deal with bitching and moaning from club members, 2nd hand from friends and in pubs - usually from pricks who don’t have a clue or an agenda for themselves or another part of the club
That’s very true. And yet you’d be a mad man to walk into a club from the outside and not get a local on the ticket somewhere ,just to take the heat out of being an outsider on their patch
Yes and no. Have to be careful with the fella you get. He may have managed lads all the way up to minor and clashed with a few and won’t recommend some yet there can be a huge spurt in some fellas. A haype of internal and challenge games will give new manager a right feel for his team.
@TheUlteriorMotive from what I have been told Crokes run their adult football and hurling clubs as pretty much two separate clubs with very little cross over - hence why Paul Galvin only hurled for Crokes that time. Assume they both get an equal split of membership money from the executive and they then fundraise independently or how does it work.
Was there a bit of infighting and a split or did both just grow into beasts due to numbers?