The onus is on the managers to send out an attacking formation and to tell their players to be bold.
Sentiment: POSITIVE
Some of the onus falls on us to make ourselves available for the ball, because we need to play inside-out. That's when we're at our best.
You must play boldly to win.
In club football you have your players and staff with you all the time, preparing for two games a week, you know them inside out, you have a discipline over them.
If I were on the field, I'd want the manager sticking up for me. Sometimes players are dead wrong, ranting and raving, but you stick up for them. They appreciate that.
Tactics are so important because everybody has to know what they have to do on the pitch. The relationships and behaviours off the pitch between team-mates have to be as good as possible.
Be bold. If you're going to make an error, make a doozy, and don't be afraid to hit the ball.
Everything is up to the players and not the tactics. They're just small details that can show you the way to play.
The players make the manager, it's never the other way.
People come out to see the players. When do you see a manager anyway? When he's out on the field arguing with the umpires, making a fool of himself and you know you can't win, and when he brings out the line-up card.
The manager is to be blamed who distributes parts to his players which they are unable to act.