sport
Israeli soccer
Super League
Not appointed to appoint: Why is there no new coach for Maccabi Tel Aviv yet?
Some of the candidates did not excite, some refused or demanded huge sums that were not suitable for Israeli football, but above all, what is holding back Goldhaar and Englidis is the fear of making a mistake again and the clear knowledge that this time they owe bingo.
Now no one will be surprised if Yitzhaki stays even until the fateful game against Linz
Tags
Maccabi Tel Aviv in football
Yaniv Tuchman
Sunday, 14 November 2021, 10:15
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments
One thing can be agreed on this morning (Sunday): All the statements that Maccabi Tel Aviv was already looking for a coach before Patrick Van Levon, not to mention closed with someone even before sending the Dutchman home, were ridiculous. Barak Yitzhaki said recently that as long as Van Leven was in the team, there was no chance that Maccabi Tel Aviv would turn to other coaches. And he told the truth.
This morning, too, Barak Yitzhaki will transfer the training of Maccabi Tel Aviv in Kiryat Shalom. He could be on the grass all week, maybe even until the important rematch against Las Vegas Lynch next Thursday in Bloomfield. As of this morning, Maccabi Tel Aviv does not have a new coach and we will soon close three weeks after the dismissal of Van Leven.
So what's the story?
Why has Maccabi Tel Aviv not already found a coach?
Why is there no new person in Kiryat Shalom yet?
As with most things in life, the truth is complex.
The answer has several elements.
Maccabi Tel Aviv has not yet found the coach who will trust him 100 percent to lead her to the championship.
She found some not bad names, but some did not want to come to Israel for all sorts of reasons or bombed with huge sums that were not suitable for Israeli football.
And, it should be emphasized, Maccabi Tel Aviv is in no hurry because it still has Barak Yitzhaki doing a good job.
More on Walla!
That's all the emotion: Klinger was right, the curses in football have become more vicious
To the full article
A good temporary solution.
Yitzhaki (Photo: Maor Elkelsi)
But above all, Maccabi Tel Aviv does not want to make a mistake again. It is not easy for a successful club that wants to win the most important title in local football every season to fire a coach for the second year in a row at such an early stage. When you are forced to part with a coach season after season in its first trimester, you lose confidence. You begin to realize that if you want to not throw in another coach, you must hurt the choice. If Maccabi Tel Aviv wanted to appoint a coach to appoint a coach, there would already be someone here for sure. There are enough agents who have offered coaches in the last two weeks. Even before Schuladen Ivica said he would not come, agents rushed to offer and there were coaches who even called themselves, but Maccabi Tel Aviv does not want to make mistakes again and tries to reduce the margin of error.
So far most of the candidates have not matched what Maccabi Tel Aviv wants to get from its next coach and that is why the business is stuck.
Yitzhaki's presence in the system is a big advantage for Mitch Goldhaar and Jack Angelidis.
Even though it lost points in the derby, it was Maccabi Tel Aviv much better than it was before.
House A
Group
Ms.
Netz
A.
Hp
Gates
Nk
1
Maccabi Tel Aviv
4
3
1
0
2-13
10
2
Lusk Linz
4
3
1
0
1-8
10
3
H.I.K.
Helsinki
4
1
0
3
12-4
3
4
Alshkart
4
0
0
4
13-3
0
If it was up to the system, Barak Yitzhaki and Carlos Garcia alongside him would have been a great solution by the end of the season, but Yitzhaki does not want to be on the lines.
He is now there because he is the man of the system and as such he must align with the current professional crisis and give of himself until he can return to his previous position.
In the meantime he will be on the grass and on the lines in games, hoping he too will be whole with the next coach.
Share on Facebook
Share on WhatsApp
Share on general
Share on general
Share on Twitter
Share on Email
0 comments