He wonât be expected to win every competition he enters. He should be expected to at least enter every competition though, something Ferguson didnât do.
In fairness to Moyes thereâs a bit of a myth building around him about the wage bills at Everton during his time there. I believe their current wage bill is at the high end of the spectrum but the points per wages earned by Everton have been consistently in the top 5 or 6 clubs during his tenure.
Manchester United have generally fared better and various teams have dropped in and out of that equation (usually due to anomalies in their points: e.g. Readingâs good season) but Moyes has been well above par for league position based on the wages outlay at Everton.
[quote=âRocko, post: 770149, member: 1â]In fairness to Moyes thereâs a bit of a myth building around him about the wage bills at Everton during his time there. I believe their current wage bill is at the high end of the spectrum but the points per wages earned by Everton have been consistently in the top 5 or 6 clubs during his tenure.
Manchester United have generally fared better and various teams have dropped in and out of that equation (usually due to anomalies in their points: e.g. Readingâs good season) but Moyes has been well above par for league position based on the wages outlay at Everton.[/quote]
Donât get me wrong I think Moyes is a good manager and Iâm not trying to knock his achievements at Everton but I am wondering if his CV qualifies him to manage probably one of the three biggest clubs in world sport. Just think itâs a big gamble is all.
Moyes has, like Ferguson, benefited from longevity. Itâs much easier to keep being successful/consistent with one club over a long period of time. The great managers will always seek new challenges as after a certain period of time, it becomes too easy.