the yellow jersey (1 Viewer)

ricohman

New Member
It seems the players will have a weekly vote on WHO the worst player was that week and the offender will have to wear it in training.

With the recent excuses about the players not seeing each other why arnt they using the away kit. Feel à bit cheated for the many fans that bought this.
 

Paxman II

Well-Known Member
If true I think this is a great bit of banter and fun in the camp...after all no one will want that shirt! It also poushes the phycology of the players deciding collectively on who has been crap and there is no hiding place. Less heat on the manager, his own players are picking the culprits!
 

Otis

Well-Known Member
It seems the players will have a weekly vote on WHO the worst player was that week and the offender will have to wear it in training.

With the recent excuses about the players not seeing each other why arnt they using the away kit. Feel à bit cheated for the many fans that bought this.


Just give it to David Bell.

Fook the training malarkey. ;)
 

ccfctommy

Well-Known Member
It seems the players will have a weekly vote on WHO the worst player was that week and the offender will have to wear it in training.

With the recent excuses about the players not seeing each other why arnt they using the away kit. Feel à bit cheated for the many fans that bought this.

We haven't really clashed colours away from home yet. We may wear it at Hartlepool.
 

ricohman

New Member
Is that the only way they wear the away kit because of à colour clash. Home shirt for home games and away shirt for away games is the way it should be. I quite like the away kit
 

sw88

Chief Commentator!
Video does show its all for banter!

Didbt a previous manager introduce something similar where one player had to drive an old car to training when they were judged to be the worst trainer?

Can only make the players train better imo, unless there secretly one player in the camp no one likes and they all vote for the same player each week!?! Hussey might want to start making up with the rest of them :whistle:
 

kg82

Well-Known Member
Video does show its all for banter!

Didbt a previous manager introduce something similar where one player had to drive an old car to training when they were judged to be the worst trainer?

Can only make the players train better imo, unless there secretly one player in the camp no one likes and they all vote for the same player each week!?! Hussey might want to start making up with the rest of them :whistle:

That was at a different club wasn't it? I seem to remember seeing an interview where David James had to drive it? So maybe pompey?
 

ricohman

New Member
If true I think this is a great bit of banter and fun in the camp...after all no one will want that shirt! It also poushes the phycology of the players deciding collectively on who has been crap and there is no hiding place. Less heat on the manager, his own players are picking the culprits!

Good point about less heat on the manager
 

Ccfc1979

Well-Known Member
Iain Dowie did it here. Old banger. There was a Sky Blue Player with Marcus Hall driving it.
 

wingy

Well-Known Member
Yeah one of dowies motivational techniques along with self - assessment forms,interesting reading i'm sure.
 

Tonylinc

Well-Known Member
I'm sure that the "yellow shirt," thing was done before by a previous manager (maybe Gould). But a good idea nevertheless. Anything which creates a team spirit!
 

oakey

Well-Known Member
I think this is hilarious.:claping hands:
How childish must footballers be if they need this kind of macho, infantile banter in order to do their job properly. :facepalm:
They get paid enough to motivate themselves.
Thank God I work in a more mature environment ... a secondary school. The kids there would be above this sort of nonsense.
Good luck to Robins ... sounds like he's worked out why we have been in such decline.;)
 

kg82

Well-Known Member
I think this is hilarious.:claping hands:
How childish must footballers be if they need this kind of macho, infantile banter in order to do their job properly. :facepalm:
They get paid enough to motivate themselves.
Thank God I work in a more mature environment ... a secondary school. The kids there would be above this sort of nonsense.
Good luck to Robins ... sounds like he's worked out why we have been in such decline.;)

This sort of thing happens in football teams all over the world, from Sunday league to the top teams. I's not just us. I wouldn't label it as macho, it's about team bonding and I wouldn't say it's nonsense either.
 

Nick

Administrator
I think this is hilarious.:claping hands:
How childish must footballers be if they need this kind of macho, infantile banter in order to do their job properly. :facepalm:
They get paid enough to motivate themselves.
Thank God I work in a more mature environment ... a secondary school. The kids there would be above this sort of nonsense.
Good luck to Robins ... sounds like he's worked out why we have been in such decline.;)

Is that the sort of school where they dont have winners or no sportsday so the fat kids dont get upset?
 

Sky_Blue_Vickie

New Member
I think this is hilarious.:claping hands:
How childish must footballers be if they need this kind of macho, infantile banter in order to do their job properly. :facepalm:
They get paid enough to motivate themselves.
Thank God I work in a more mature environment ... a secondary school. The kids there would be above this sort of nonsense.
Good luck to Robins ... sounds like he's worked out why we have been in such decline.;)

Childish to encourage team spirit and bonding?
Surely everyone is more motivated at work when they are happy in the environment within which they work?
I work in a mature environment but we still have time for banter etc and during my career can think of many occasions where we have had "best / worst" type competitions. It is some lighthearted fun to help with bonding and in any work environment is good for productivity or results.

To me is another example of why MR is the right man for the job. Identified immediately the need for more discipline but has also identified that a happy ship is more likely to be a productive ship.
 

hamil99

Facebook User
Childish to encourage team spirit and bonding?
Surely everyone is more motivated at work when they are happy in the environment within which they work?
I work in a mature environment but we still have time for banter etc and during my career can think of many occasions where we have had "best / worst" type competitions. It is some lighthearted fun to help with bonding and in any work environment is good for productivity or results.

To me is another example of why MR is the right man for the job. Identified immediately the need for more discipline but has also identified that a happy ship is more likely to be a productive ship.

I work in aerospace now but hav had many previous jobs where banter would be more expected. But its seems the more educated people are the better the banter gets, sometimes its close to controversial, ha ha!

To sum up the work environment is much better for it.
 
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oakey

Well-Known Member
"Is that the sort of school where they dont have winners or no sportsday so the fat kids dont get upset?"

Quite the reverse. Headteacher is a PE teacher. School a Sports specialism ... proper whole day Sports day ... everyone out on field, no excuses ... full sports awards afternoon, very high profile and successful teams and former pupils professional footballers / in the Olympics,
rah, rah, bloody rah.:guitar2:
The mature staff would take a dim view of any sports crappy bonding nonsense a la David Brent ...;)

Banter must be a bloke thing ... tedious to the rest of us.
 

Sky Blue Kid

Well-Known Member
This works, believe me.
Coventry did this a while back, but the twist was the worst player had to drive an "Old Banger" for the whole week back and forth to training.
 

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