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To provoke some kind of response from the club on the managerial position the silence is deafening. I can only speculate that they are in a total muddle with Marti and can't move on until that is settled?
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 09:38 - Jun 2 by bosh67
To provoke some kind of response from the club on the managerial position the silence is deafening. I can only speculate that they are in a total muddle with Marti and can't move on until that is settled?
I believe it’s what’s known as a cluster——ck.
[Post edited 2 Jun 9:47]
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 10:08 - Jun 2 with 4364 views
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 09:16 - Jun 2 by JamesB1979
You know this? Or you are making assumptions? This is exactly why posting as Lassel has create issues. Accusations all over the place
Dude, we literally had posters appearing on here out of nowhere and spending an entire weekend making definitive statements about what was going on behind the scenes in the immediate aftermath of Marti being placed on garden leave. Anyone who'd been on here long enough to see Paladin doing similar could see it for what it was.
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 13:49 - Jun 2 with 3466 views
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 06:22 - Jun 2 by BazzaInTheLoft
I never understand much about that kind of thing.
But it seems his crowning glory was beating PSG managed by our current England manager Thomas Tuchel in the 2019 French FA Cup final.
Would have been 38 which is quite impressive. Looks like a good pedigree, but you know, this is QPR.
[Post edited 2 Jun 6:28]
Another one coaching since his 20's with not much of a playing career. Dad is the France Assistant manager. Came through Youth set up at Rennes and that is considered on of the best in the world. So all of those things stack up. However his "game model" is not the same as ours so we will see.
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 13:53 - Jun 2 with 3440 views
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 13:53 - Jun 2 by Sharpediver
Lady at work - QPR fan, says latest she's hearing is: Jose Mourhino - not sure what her sauce is? Pinot Grigio possibly?
Personally, I'd prefer Marcelo Bielsa with Roberto Baggio as his assistant.
I'm waiting for Pep to come to his senses and admit to himself that he has taken Citeh as far as he can and what he needs now to burnish his credentials as the greatest manager of his generation is to take a job where literally everyone else fails.
So that'll be him next in line for the Stoke job.....
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 14:59 - Jun 2 with 3087 views
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 14:59 - Jun 2 by QPunkR
Don't anybody dare to dig into fücking AI/ChatGPbollox territory to answer that
Off the top of my head...
Julien Stéphan is known for his tactical flexibility and adaptability, tailoring his team's style of play to suit the strengths of his squad and the demands of each match. Whether at Stade Rennais or RC Strasbourg, his approach has consistently emphasized intensity, directness, and a strong defensive structure.
🧠 Tactical Philosophy Stéphan doesn't adhere to a single formation but instead adjusts his tactics based on the players available and the nature of the opponent. At Strasbourg, he often employed a 3-5-2 or 5-3-2 formation, focusing on defensive solidity and quick transitions. The wing-backs played a crucial role, providing width and support in both defensive and offensive phases. In contrast, at Rennes, he utilized formations like 4-2-3-1 and 4-3-3, aiming to control possession and apply high pressing when out of possession.
⚡ Key Tactical Traits High Pressing and Counter-Pressing: Stéphan emphasizes winning the ball back quickly after losing possession, often through aggressive pressing and counter-pressing strategies.
Direct Attacking Play: His teams are characterized by fast transitions and direct attacking moves, often utilizing long passes to quickly move the ball upfield . Opta Analyst
Defensive Compactness: Whether in a 4-5-1 or 3-5-2 setup, Stéphan ensures his teams maintain a compact defensive structure, making it difficult for opponents to penetrate the central areas .
Adaptability: He is known for adjusting his tactics based on the opponent and the context of the match, demonstrating a keen understanding of how to exploit weaknesses and control the flow of the game .
🧩 Summary Julien Stéphan's style of football is dynamic and adaptable, focusing on intensity, direct attacking play, and a solid defensive foundation. His ability to tailor his tactics to the strengths of his squad and the challenges posed by opponents has made him a respected figure in French football.
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 15:45 - Jun 2 with 2778 views
The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 15:06 - Jun 2 by Padulas_Shampoo
Off the top of my head...
Julien Stéphan is known for his tactical flexibility and adaptability, tailoring his team's style of play to suit the strengths of his squad and the demands of each match. Whether at Stade Rennais or RC Strasbourg, his approach has consistently emphasized intensity, directness, and a strong defensive structure.
🧠 Tactical Philosophy Stéphan doesn't adhere to a single formation but instead adjusts his tactics based on the players available and the nature of the opponent. At Strasbourg, he often employed a 3-5-2 or 5-3-2 formation, focusing on defensive solidity and quick transitions. The wing-backs played a crucial role, providing width and support in both defensive and offensive phases. In contrast, at Rennes, he utilized formations like 4-2-3-1 and 4-3-3, aiming to control possession and apply high pressing when out of possession.
⚡ Key Tactical Traits High Pressing and Counter-Pressing: Stéphan emphasizes winning the ball back quickly after losing possession, often through aggressive pressing and counter-pressing strategies.
Direct Attacking Play: His teams are characterized by fast transitions and direct attacking moves, often utilizing long passes to quickly move the ball upfield . Opta Analyst
Defensive Compactness: Whether in a 4-5-1 or 3-5-2 setup, Stéphan ensures his teams maintain a compact defensive structure, making it difficult for opponents to penetrate the central areas .
Adaptability: He is known for adjusting his tactics based on the opponent and the context of the match, demonstrating a keen understanding of how to exploit weaknesses and control the flow of the game .
🧩 Summary Julien Stéphan's style of football is dynamic and adaptable, focusing on intensity, direct attacking play, and a solid defensive foundation. His ability to tailor his tactics to the strengths of his squad and the challenges posed by opponents has made him a respected figure in French football.
This is the bloke that apparently has agreed to join. Allegedly a done deal.
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The QPR summer managers rumours thread on 16:37 - Jun 2 with 2478 views
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