It's a cute little pretty gay Citroen.
Big flash cars do have something to do with sex and penises, but then so do trains going into tunnels (that's why so many trainspotters were aged 12, short-sighted and covered in acne).
Matt, I'm convinced any system can work at any level so long as you play it properly ....... but if the orchestra can't really play their instruments you end up like Eric Morecambe and Andre Previn. Don't make the mistake of thinking the lower divisions are tactically unsophisticated. I've taken a random April 2017 Vanarama Saturday and though nobody used 3-5-2, there were teams playing three at the back:-
Tranmere 3-4-1-2
Aldershot 4-2-3-1
Bromley 4-4-2
Barrow 4-4-1-1
Woking 5-3-2
Macclesfield 4-3-3
Lincoln 4-4-2
Torquay 4-5-1
Braintree 4-3-3
Guiseley 4-3-3
Dover 3-4-3
Southport 4-4-2
Forest Green 3-4-1-2
Chester 4-5-1
N Ferriby 4-4-2
Eastleigh 4-4-2
Solihull 4-4-2
York 3-4-3
Sutton 4-1-2-3
Gateshead 3-4-3
Wrexham 4-4-2
Maidstone 4-3-3
Halifax 4-3-3
Fylde 4-3-3
Many don't play the same system every week and will often choose either to match up their opponents or use a system they think will exploit a weakness.
3-5-2 would work as well in the Vanarama as anywhere IF you had the players to play it. If you have three ponderous centre backs, no great shakes at wing back and no ability to win the ball in midfield then ........... then the dodgy keeper you've mistakenly signed is going to be shown up big time. The truth is the absence of pace, power and guile in our squad meant there wasn't a system that would work. Passing the ball nicely is all very well, but if you watch the ultimate passers like Spain you'll see not only do they pass the opposition off the park - but also when they lose the ball they work harder than any opposition to win it back.
Pooch, Dancing did immediately say he thought Caldwell absolutely the wrong man for the job. He thought his experience didn't match the task in hand. He also said it was the wrong time to sack Danny as his experience and knowledge of the club gave him as good a chance as anyone of pulling us out of the tailspin. AND though he liked Jack Lester he also thought he was the wrong appointment. He was in favour of an experienced recovery man to keep us up - like Ronnie Moore - whereas my view of a Ronnie Moore was we'd have ended up like Hartlepool just delaying relegation for a season. I'd already given up on us staying up by the time Jack Lester arrived because the squad was so bizarre and the window was months away. So yes Dancing was completely right twice.
AND I, though I liked Paul Cook as a player and would happily have taken him as manager in other circumstances I was AGAINST him because of the dirty way we went about it. I'd rather play fair. In the end sneakily signing a manager or dirtily signing a Ched Evans seems to create an atmosphere in a club in which brief success is possible, but long-term you pay for it. Once you are Cheaterfield it's very hard to be Chesterfield.
Big flash cars do have something to do with sex and penises, but then so do trains going into tunnels (that's why so many trainspotters were aged 12, short-sighted and covered in acne).
Matt, I'm convinced any system can work at any level so long as you play it properly ....... but if the orchestra can't really play their instruments you end up like Eric Morecambe and Andre Previn. Don't make the mistake of thinking the lower divisions are tactically unsophisticated. I've taken a random April 2017 Vanarama Saturday and though nobody used 3-5-2, there were teams playing three at the back:-
Tranmere 3-4-1-2
Aldershot 4-2-3-1
Bromley 4-4-2
Barrow 4-4-1-1
Woking 5-3-2
Macclesfield 4-3-3
Lincoln 4-4-2
Torquay 4-5-1
Braintree 4-3-3
Guiseley 4-3-3
Dover 3-4-3
Southport 4-4-2
Forest Green 3-4-1-2
Chester 4-5-1
N Ferriby 4-4-2
Eastleigh 4-4-2
Solihull 4-4-2
York 3-4-3
Sutton 4-1-2-3
Gateshead 3-4-3
Wrexham 4-4-2
Maidstone 4-3-3
Halifax 4-3-3
Fylde 4-3-3
Many don't play the same system every week and will often choose either to match up their opponents or use a system they think will exploit a weakness.
3-5-2 would work as well in the Vanarama as anywhere IF you had the players to play it. If you have three ponderous centre backs, no great shakes at wing back and no ability to win the ball in midfield then ........... then the dodgy keeper you've mistakenly signed is going to be shown up big time. The truth is the absence of pace, power and guile in our squad meant there wasn't a system that would work. Passing the ball nicely is all very well, but if you watch the ultimate passers like Spain you'll see not only do they pass the opposition off the park - but also when they lose the ball they work harder than any opposition to win it back.
Pooch, Dancing did immediately say he thought Caldwell absolutely the wrong man for the job. He thought his experience didn't match the task in hand. He also said it was the wrong time to sack Danny as his experience and knowledge of the club gave him as good a chance as anyone of pulling us out of the tailspin. AND though he liked Jack Lester he also thought he was the wrong appointment. He was in favour of an experienced recovery man to keep us up - like Ronnie Moore - whereas my view of a Ronnie Moore was we'd have ended up like Hartlepool just delaying relegation for a season. I'd already given up on us staying up by the time Jack Lester arrived because the squad was so bizarre and the window was months away. So yes Dancing was completely right twice.
AND I, though I liked Paul Cook as a player and would happily have taken him as manager in other circumstances I was AGAINST him because of the dirty way we went about it. I'd rather play fair. In the end sneakily signing a manager or dirtily signing a Ched Evans seems to create an atmosphere in a club in which brief success is possible, but long-term you pay for it. Once you are Cheaterfield it's very hard to be Chesterfield.