#DTmF ain’t coming out til 4pm PST/7pm EST for those of yall wondering where it is…. 🫠🫠 just go to sleep. We stayed up to midnight for nothing. #BadBunny#DebiTirarMasFotos
Hablando de DTmF de Bad Bunny, quiero decir que el concept art del cortometraje me parece una locura, además del tema complejo que ocurre en PR
De verdad me parece increíble
David Moyes final words
“I’ve said this before, that there are some players who you do get closer with, but I've got a Scottish background which I’ve managed from and, if you look back at the history of the Scottish managers, we’ve all been quite tough, people like Sir Alex and people of that ilk,”
“I've always used the sort of ‘tough’ love, if I can use that sort of word. I’m happy to be tough, but I love all the players, and I’ve said to all of them that I’ll be coming to their countries and they can take me for dinner or a drink! I’ll be coming to watch them play. All the players I’ve got, I’m connected to, because of what they’ve done for me over the years.”
“We've had brilliant players here and great times with them, and long may that continue in the future.”
“Jarrod, if he can get those opportunities and whatnot, he's got it, so I hope we can get those opportunities and get Jarrod in with a chance to score.”
“It's easy when you're not a manager, as you always think that you know how to make it work,”
“It's when you become one you actually say ‘Oh, my goodness, I've got to find a way of stopping so many talented players’.
“We've actually done quite well at Man City without getting results. We've actually been quite close in some of the games. I think we lost to a set piece maybe last year, thinking back. So, we've actually put in some pretty good performances, but ultimately what you're judged on is wins and not saying you played quite well or our style was good, because when it comes down to it, it’s winning which absolutely matters.”
“I think the Premier League, at different times, has shown incredible teams and incredible managers like José Mourinho, Sir Alex, Arsène Wenger, Jürgen Klopp and Pep, so it's been a pleasure working against them… sometimes! What you learn from them is that they want to win more than anything, and if you beat them or you draw with them, they're not happy. So those men are tough people to play against as well as being excellent coaches, so that's been good and I’ve enjoyed it.”
“When I started, I was no different to most people,” he reminisced. “I hoped I was going to be a player. I hoped I could be a youth coach or maybe help out somewhere. I was very fortunate at Preston to get opportunities which were incredible for me at the time. But I have to say, I qualified as a coach when I was 20 or 21 years old. Then I went and did the whole thing (coaching badges) again as I had done it in Scotland and then I did the whole thing again in England. I went and watched clubs and went and watched training. I took boys’ teams and I took pub teams, so maybe I was at that time planning it, but I never knew that I was ever going to be given an opportunity to manage at the top level, so that's why I'm incredibly grateful for those chances.”
“At the moment, I don’t really want any offers,” he concluded. “I really want to have a break and I want to stand back and take my time and see what I’m going to do. I'm certainly not in a hurry to do things. I could jump quickly, but at the moment, I'm going sit back and just take my time.”
“It’s really having some time as a family, really. I've had breaks before, been off before, but four-and-a-half years is actually not a bad stint probably in management at the moment. Obviously, there's Jürgen who has done nine years, and there's Pep who is in his eighth year, so there are not many who have done longer. “
“I’ve done eleven years at Everton and not many go those distances anymore, so I’m really, really comfortable with the situation and I'm really fortunate that I've been lucky enough to be a football manager and get 1,100 games or so, with most of them being in the Premier League, at the top level.”
“So, I feel pretty privileged to have had that, as not many people become Premier League managers. A lot of people think they could do it but, let me tell you, it's a lot harder than they think it may seem.”
Joint-Chairman David Sullivan said: “On behalf of everyone at West Ham United, I would like to offer our sincere thanks and gratitude to David for the contribution he has made to the Football Club during his time as manager."
“David has been responsible for a period of great progress and success in our history, and we are extremely grateful for all of his hard work, commitment and dedication to the role.
“David has been an absolute professional to work with and he will leave with our greatest respect and good wishes – he deserves to be held in the highest esteem for the service he has given to West Ham United, and we wish him every success in the future.
“By making this announcement now, it allows David to get the send-off he deserves from the West Ham supporters and for us all to show our appreciation to him at our final home fixture of the season against Luton Town on Saturday.”