Don Pacifico Failing at Boehly's Chelsea really shouldn't be a black mark on anyone's managerial record.
Quite agree with that. I think Potter's been quite damaged by the experience—glad to see he has taken a break from management till summer. It was evident in a few of his press conferences that he was feeling deeply embittered and endangered by his role.
Managing a football club is evidently a very tough job that requires a thick skin. I doubt I could do it (purely on the level of emotional resilience, obviously I couldn't do it on a technical level). Equally, I don't celebrate those personalities in the sport that are evidently damaged themselves and apt to damage others. As Ferguson was, for example.
So much of Wenger's greatness was to do with him being a humane leader. Occasionally you hear Arteta refer to it, if not as a natural inclination for him, then at least as a model to follow.
Sicario2 - Tier 1 No doubt a Enrique or a Nagelsmann will improve them next season. They’ve got a talented squad.
Boehly's been overconfident and has made bad decisions in a chaotic situation, but he's a fund management nerd. Once he grasps he's been an operational risk, he'll bring in proper expertise to support him and Chelsea will start to return to the mean, which is top six. Given the situation they have been in, finding their new Granovskaia will be more important (within parameters) than the new manager.