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- Jun 1, 2005
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- Arsenal
Thank goodness Dean decided to return to the box today, as opposed to just wandering around the boundary line during the game.
I, for one, don't really understand the fascination with coaching at ground level. I mean, you can't see anything unless it's right in front of you, you can't get a true sense of positioning or off the ball movement and, as a consequence of that, you can't pinpoint the areas in which things are breaking down tactically. Sure, as a player comes to the bench, you can give him the odd bit of praise or otherwise surrounding an effort at a contest you probably didn't even see because of the pathetic vantage point, but that aside, what's the use of managing your players from that position?
Up in the box, however, you can see everything unfolding before your eyes, and with that in mind, I think it's a great move for Bailey to head back up the stairs to and into the box on matchday.
I, for one, don't really understand the fascination with coaching at ground level. I mean, you can't see anything unless it's right in front of you, you can't get a true sense of positioning or off the ball movement and, as a consequence of that, you can't pinpoint the areas in which things are breaking down tactically. Sure, as a player comes to the bench, you can give him the odd bit of praise or otherwise surrounding an effort at a contest you probably didn't even see because of the pathetic vantage point, but that aside, what's the use of managing your players from that position?
Up in the box, however, you can see everything unfolding before your eyes, and with that in mind, I think it's a great move for Bailey to head back up the stairs to and into the box on matchday.









