Overthehills
Give Quiche A Chance....
Upon hearing Wilder was returning, I have to admit that I wasn't exactly ecstatic at the prospect. I have always had nothing but admiration for the way that he came into the club back in 2016, stabilised it and the pushed it on to some of the better years in recent history.
But anyway let me move away from the circumstances surpunding Wilders previous stint as manager... It's been touched upon a million times already...
But one thing came flooding back to me last night that I had strangely allowed myself to forget and for me, it is probably the side of Wilder that is his real strength.
I watched the game on TV, with with being over the pennines and in work this morning at 6am..... And i'm actually glad I did, as it gave me a chance to close up see Wilder back in the hotseat.
From the off on... When they interviewed him and Billy before the game. There was a moment when the two of the were discussing him homecoming etc and the teo of them appeared massively emotional. They appeared like they were going to well up and it was evident how much passion they both has for the club.... Was a touching moment.
But then for 90 minutes... the sheer passion, energy and drive. It is the above passion that really makes Wilder stand out over anyone else. He literally takes himself put on the pitch with the players and is constantly with them 100%.
He doesn't just stand there effing and jeffing. He is trying to get his own head on the end of that cross. He is constantly shouting positional orders and praise whete due.
I think that his own club is the only place really that he cant have this powerfully strong connection. One in which he is in the stands, in the dugout and on the pitchh, all at the same time.
But I definitely had a reminder of where Wilder's strengths are.... I do to an extent believe that Knilly plays a huge part it tactical aspects..... But Wilder is leading his army isn't he.... His team.... and as much as I respect hecky and his achievements, I think the qualities outline above are unrivaled and couldnt be found in any other.
But anyway let me move away from the circumstances surpunding Wilders previous stint as manager... It's been touched upon a million times already...
But one thing came flooding back to me last night that I had strangely allowed myself to forget and for me, it is probably the side of Wilder that is his real strength.
I watched the game on TV, with with being over the pennines and in work this morning at 6am..... And i'm actually glad I did, as it gave me a chance to close up see Wilder back in the hotseat.
From the off on... When they interviewed him and Billy before the game. There was a moment when the two of the were discussing him homecoming etc and the teo of them appeared massively emotional. They appeared like they were going to well up and it was evident how much passion they both has for the club.... Was a touching moment.
But then for 90 minutes... the sheer passion, energy and drive. It is the above passion that really makes Wilder stand out over anyone else. He literally takes himself put on the pitch with the players and is constantly with them 100%.
He doesn't just stand there effing and jeffing. He is trying to get his own head on the end of that cross. He is constantly shouting positional orders and praise whete due.
I think that his own club is the only place really that he cant have this powerfully strong connection. One in which he is in the stands, in the dugout and on the pitchh, all at the same time.
But I definitely had a reminder of where Wilder's strengths are.... I do to an extent believe that Knilly plays a huge part it tactical aspects..... But Wilder is leading his army isn't he.... His team.... and as much as I respect hecky and his achievements, I think the qualities outline above are unrivaled and couldnt be found in any other.
