Arsene Wenger Coaching Philosophy

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  • Опубликовано: 4 май 2018
  • Arsene Wenger, manager and head coach of Arsenal from 1996-2018, has left a legacy and created a dynasty at the club. His unique way of thinking and coaching philosophy have made him a role-model in the soccer coaching community. Here are five key messages that Arsene Wenger has continuously shared with us that will help coaches in their development.
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Комментарии • 29

  • @kanichiwoh
    @kanichiwoh 4 года назад +16

    Cannot wait for his book.

    • @NoContextRDH
      @NoContextRDH 3 года назад

      Did you get it? It wasn’t quite the tell all I expected to be

    • @kanichiwoh
      @kanichiwoh 3 года назад

      @@NoContextRDH not yet .. disappointing?

  • @francisdubem5084
    @francisdubem5084 5 лет назад +21

    I was one of those calling for him to go, he is a brilliant mind and one of the greatest mangers the world has ever seen !
    I kept it to football when criticising unlike other fans but I’ll hold my hands up I did overreact a lot and I was wrong.
    My reasons for him to go we’re our consistent capitulations, our defending, his movement in the transfer market, the lack of tactical variations when we come up against other teams in the top six.
    All these issues were primarily in his final 5 years at the club imo.
    His positives were our football, trophies, loyalty and most importantly his humility, empathy and respect for others.
    I respect everything he has done and I’m glad he’s at peace.
    #MerciArsene and thank you for your efforts.

    • @aaloo69
      @aaloo69 3 года назад +2

      You sir, are a grade A idiot.

    • @kier4192
      @kier4192 2 года назад +3

      Hope you’re enjoying post wenger life

    • @sectortv3835
      @sectortv3835 2 года назад +2

      wise men are wise, because they recognize when they are being foolish
      well done for changing your perspective

    • @ankitgosain8906
      @ankitgosain8906 Год назад

      And also the magnificent stadium, along with giving the fans the chance to see Bayern, Barcelona play there with an arguably weak team post 2011, consistently...

  • @danielajoku9260
    @danielajoku9260 2 года назад +3

    I really miss Wenger😞

  • @yoda-wanwindu8704
    @yoda-wanwindu8704 2 года назад +3

    I miss him. He had to leave eventually but we should have kept him longer.

  • @bls9070
    @bls9070 3 года назад +3

    Will always be my manager

  • @MeMe-qv6ho
    @MeMe-qv6ho 2 года назад +16

    Club died the day he left

    • @Bill-yg8oy
      @Bill-yg8oy 2 года назад +1

      No, his legacy will live on forever

  • @floydthangwane5763
    @floydthangwane5763 2 года назад +1

    I was one who wanted him gone. Upon reflection his time had come, I think he had all the knowhow and competencies to make the right decisions but kept an approach that emphasized financial austerity over winning the league.
    For instance, he made the right calls when filling certain positions but was unable to completely balance our squad at any given time; bringing in Ozil then Sanchez but relying on Cazorla and Ramsey/Wilshere as a double pivot left our defence exposed.
    At some stage we relied on bellerin and Monreal on the flanks, IMAGINE!?
    To be fair coming second to Leicester city was a summary of our inability to meet the needs of our squad balance and depth.
    Don't know how much power he had in the board room but I'm liking how Mikel seems to have a way with getting funds from the board. And to be fair, the results suggest a positive trajectory for the club.
    He is yet to finalise his first 11 but I can see how he's setting up shop and dealing with ill will in the dressing room.
    Sorting out discipline is Arteta's first priority.

    • @gm2407
      @gm2407 Год назад

      David Dein was his ally in the board room. Arsene said when David was forced out he should have left.

  • @somsz11
    @somsz11 2 года назад +1

    Mikel Arteta to carry on Wenger's Legacy

  • @criagphillips1827
    @criagphillips1827 3 года назад +7

    Arsenal should have kept him another year, thrown a shitload of money at him and said, "Go and compete with City." He deserved it. Instead he was disrespected and treated terribly. Disgusting. Look where Arsenal are now.

    • @Soccerspective
      @Soccerspective  3 года назад +2

      Unfortunately, we live in a world where results "at a given moment" matter more than "potential" or "confidence in coaches based on historical performance". Similar thing happened to Mauricio Pochettino and Claudio Ranieri. Although, they were their respective clubs for a significantly shorter time compared to Wenger, they were punching way above their weight bordering over-achievement.

    • @francisdubem5084
      @francisdubem5084 3 года назад

      He wasn’t treated terribly your opinion is misinformed. I’m an Arsenal fan and fans constructively criticised for our inability to compete and win the premier league/champions league. The criticism he faced was deserved he didn’t deserve death threats or people calling him unsavoury names.
      Arsenal fans consistently called out the club and manager for their deficiencies which Arsène and the board failed to address from 2005-2018.
      When the same mistakes are consistently repeated, you can’t complain when you are criticised for it taking place.
      He didn’t deserve abuse however 95\80% constructively criticised Arsène Wenger.
      Only a minority were abusive.
      Your opinion is flawed and it is extremely unfair and uncalled for you to say Arsenal treated him unfairly. That is incredibly far from the truth.

    • @deondavis7948
      @deondavis7948 3 года назад +2

      You are contradicting what he just said. It is not about having titles and being decorated. He stayed at Arsenal because of what they stood for. He doesn't believe in going out and buying players. You missed the mark my friend

  • @forestgrumpy119
    @forestgrumpy119 9 месяцев назад

    This guy loved selling amazing players

  • @bingomaverick7830
    @bingomaverick7830 5 лет назад +5

    He loved Arsenal too much, through a marital divorce, letting go of bigger/better coaching roles; but he was too soft and not too demanding from both the Arsenal board and players (Mesut Ozil, Walcott, Wilshere etc.)

  • @finding_aether
    @finding_aether 3 года назад

    He is talking about Ozil contract.... Bahah

  • @tayeebhussain5014
    @tayeebhussain5014 4 года назад +2

    This was your problem wenger, you refused to spend big on players hence why in you're last years you wasn't able to challenge for the premier league title.

    • @jamrockhudz3087
      @jamrockhudz3087 2 года назад +3

      was he given the money bro, he wasnt, so we cant blame him

    • @gm2407
      @gm2407 Год назад

      Last time Wenger was given a lot of money to spend was when they lost 8-2 to United and it is only because of that result the transfers were allowed. Prior to that big money was spent before Abramovich joined Chelsea. He was working with financial restrictions required by the finances of the stadium for over a decade.

    • @dhydhy852
      @dhydhy852 11 месяцев назад

      You know nothing then

  • @user-rk1dx5qv5q
    @user-rk1dx5qv5q 4 месяца назад

    He is talking about Ozil contract.... Bahah