Remember we would have to pay off Hecky as well as the rest of his team and then employ three or four replacements.
There would be no guarantee that any of your ”hundreds” of managers would be any better in the PL let alone in the Championship.
I am not sure we have that amount of money , let alone to gamble it.
My view based on performances is that we look surprisingly poor, much worse than the Bassett, Warnock and Wilder relegation teams.
It reminds me of the David Weir era , when our whole pre-season tactics and hopes were pinned on our play maker Kevin MacDonald.
Then when he was sold after the 1st game of the season, it basically turned all of Weirs planning to shit, so it looked like we had no plan.
Hecky also reminds me a little of Southgate, in that he's negative/ pragmatic, not necessarily a bad thing because it brought results last season.
It's as though he designed all his tactics on keeping Berge and especially N'Diaye, now that N'Diaye has gone, we now looks clueless.
The team look as though we're still in pre-season training regards tactics and the players look a bit shell shocked and disillusioned.
Obviously Hecky does deserve some sympathy and the owner deserves some blame because our early league games were like we were in pre-season.
Regards the manager.....agree with you.
It's too simplistic to say "sack Hecky" because it's essential to have a replacement lined up, it's normally expensive and what about the backroom staff?
At present we're between a rock and hard place.
Think our only realistic option is to offer Wilder a 8 month contract, low basic salary, massive bonus for keeping us up
and insist he must work with the current backroom staff. Wilder may not accept this offer.....he might demand a minimum 2 year contract.
So if Wilder rejects our contract offer then we should keep Hecky until it becomes toxic in the crowd.
I honestly think that with Hecky we're 100% guaranteed to be relegated and end up with 15 points.
Where as with Wilder we're 80% certain to be relegated and end up in the low 30's points.
One big positive about Hecky is, like Southgate, he's low maintenance, non confrontational, generally says the right things.
Even after an incredibly poor run, he still seems to have the backing of at least 50% of the fanbase.
Where as with Wilder it's more of a risk, if he doesn't get off to a good start then he'll get less support so could turn toxic quicker.