I think they brought Amorim in at the perfect time though. He gets a few weeks to see what he’s dealing with and then the transfer window to make a couple changes for the end of the season. Of course there’s a lot of work to do, and that’s generally what happens when you sack a manager and get a new one.
And as far as non-football people running things, this is also the issue with Spurs. We’ve finally brought some people in over the last year or two to take the reins away from Levy, but the progress is slow. And just because you finally end up with people who have a plan doing things doesn’t mean they’re right and will be successful.
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