CM4...Pisses me off

Jets80 · 07-02-2003, 06:29 PM

First off I'll say that I really want to like this game, there is an addicting nature about it but for some reason the game hates me.

I keep getting fired as coach.

I am, or should I say "was" coaching Man Utd. about 75% through my first season, sitting in 2nd place in the English division also still alive in both Cups I was playing in ( can't remember their names) but I was in the Semi finals in one of them and advancing in both. Not to mention the fact I had to do it without many key players due to injuries.

And I get fired for bad performance????what the hell !!!!!!!
Who's running Man Utd, George Steinbrener ????

I have also been fired from Real Madrid and Arsenal. All the time it takes to play it and I cant even enjoy it becasue I cant keep a job. F' this game.

vtbub · 07-02-2003, 06:32 PM

You gotta do better then second.

MrBug708 · 07-02-2003, 06:57 PM

Your prestige as coach isn't high enough. Unless you are a walking soccer icon, second isn't cutting it. However, the lower leagues are a little more patient because they know Alex Ferguson isn't giving their squad any thoughts so they settle for a little less.

Blackadar · 07-02-2003, 07:01 PM

Besides, what's the fun in running Man U? Or Real Madrid? Try a Conference team - that's more of a fun challenge.

Critch · 07-02-2003, 07:03 PM

Real Madrid just fired their coach, even though they'd just won the league. Tough at the top, I guess.

Havok · 07-02-2003, 07:37 PM

lame......

McSweeny · 07-02-2003, 08:17 PM

that's the way it is when you play as the top level in soccer. Were you still alvie in Europe? If not then that's probably why you got fired. They expect you to win every single year, simple as that

Ajaxab · 07-02-2003, 08:41 PM

I second Critch. Real Madrid have won a few European Cups during the time Vicente Del Bosque was at the helm and also won several La Liga titles. Yet he gets the sack at the end of this year after winning La Liga again. No European Cup win for Madrid and Del Bosque is out. And we thought Rick Carlisle got the shaft. Del Bosque is a proven winner at the highest level and he's out because he can only win his domestic league.

mckerney · 07-02-2003, 09:08 PM

Maybe they were trying to get a solid coach

Fonzie · 07-02-2003, 10:10 PM

Quote:

Originally posted by mckerney
Maybe they were trying to get a solid coach

That made me snort.

daedalus · 07-02-2003, 10:21 PM

Manchester United, Real Madrid and Arsenal are top level clubs. You best be winning and winning a lot. They would consider "minor" details like injuries and bad luck as your own problems since they provide you with oodles of budgets. Situations would likely be the same if you grab one of the top jobs in Serie A.

I don't necessarily think you need to go all the way down to Conference to either have a challenge or have fun. But you might consider dropping to D2 or D3 to look for a team with a more patient chairman/board. True, you'll have less budget and you won't have the superstars but you will receive more patience.

korme · 07-02-2003, 10:24 PM

And that's what it boils down to-- patience, even if we have to provide our own drinks.

Tekneek · 07-03-2003, 03:05 AM

Hahah. You choose one of the richest clubs in the entire world to start your career off with and are upset that they don't really like you? Do you think you really performed up to Man Utd standards?

Marc Vaughan · 07-03-2003, 03:44 AM

Man Utd are one of the biggest clubs in the world and have very very high standards.

You start in the game as an 'average' reputation manager (around English 2nd division standard) - taking over a large club increases the pressure upon you (as indicated in the fans confidence if you check it) ...

PS. Your performance in Europe is very important if you're at a large club as they get a large chunk of their income from European competition - getting knocked out of the Champions League early will seriously harm your chances of survival (in a similar fashion, doing well in the Champions League can help keep you in a job).

07-02-2003, 06:32 PM	#2
vtbub College Starter Join Date: Jan 2001 Location: Burlington, VT USA	You gotta do better then second. __________________

07-02-2003, 07:37 PM	#6
Havok College Starter Join Date: Mar 2003 Location: Florida	lame...... __________________ Maniacal Misfitz - We're better than you and we know it!

07-02-2003, 06:57 PM	#3
MrBug708 Head Coach Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Whittier	Your prestige as coach isn't high enough. Unless you are a walking soccer icon, second isn't cutting it. However, the lower leagues are a little more patient because they know Alex Ferguson isn't giving their squad any thoughts so they settle for a little less.

07-02-2003, 07:01 PM	#4
Blackadar Retired Join Date: Oct 2000 Location: Fantasyland	Besides, what's the fun in running Man U? Or Real Madrid? Try a Conference team - that's more of a fun challenge.

07-02-2003, 07:03 PM	#5
Critch lolzcat Join Date: Oct 2000 Location: Herndon, VA	Real Madrid just fired their coach, even though they'd just won the league. Tough at the top, I guess.

07-02-2003, 08:17 PM	#7
McSweeny College Starter Join Date: Dec 2001 Location: Somerville, MA	that's the way it is when you play as the top level in soccer. Were you still alvie in Europe? If not then that's probably why you got fired. They expect you to win every single year, simple as that

07-02-2003, 08:41 PM	#8
Ajaxab College Benchwarmer Join Date: Apr 2001 Location: Far from home	I second Critch. Real Madrid have won a few European Cups during the time Vicente Del Bosque was at the helm and also won several La Liga titles. Yet he gets the sack at the end of this year after winning La Liga again. No European Cup win for Madrid and Del Bosque is out. And we thought Rick Carlisle got the shaft. Del Bosque is a proven winner at the highest level and he's out because he can only win his domestic league.

07-02-2003, 09:08 PM	#9
mckerney Coordinator Join Date: Oct 2000	Maybe they were trying to get a solid coach

07-02-2003, 10:21 PM	#11
daedalus Pro Rookie Join Date: Oct 2000	Manchester United, Real Madrid and Arsenal are top level clubs. You best be winning and winning a lot. They would consider "minor" details like injuries and bad luck as your own problems since they provide you with oodles of budgets. Situations would likely be the same if you grab one of the top jobs in Serie A. I don't necessarily think you need to go all the way down to Conference to either have a challenge or have fun. But you might consider dropping to D2 or D3 to look for a team with a more patient chairman/board. True, you'll have less budget and you won't have the superstars but you will receive more patience.

07-02-2003, 10:24 PM	#12
korme Go Reds Join Date: May 2001 Location: Bloodbuzz Ohio	And that's what it boils down to-- patience, even if we have to provide our own drinks.

07-03-2003, 03:05 AM	#13
Tekneek Pro Rookie Join Date: Nov 2000 Location: USA	Hahah. You choose one of the richest clubs in the entire world to start your career off with and are upset that they don't really like you? Do you think you really performed up to Man Utd standards?

07-03-2003, 03:44 AM	#14
Marc Vaughan SI Games Join Date: Oct 2000 Location: Melbourne, FL	Man Utd are one of the biggest clubs in the world and have very very high standards. You start in the game as an 'average' reputation manager (around English 2nd division standard) - taking over a large club increases the pressure upon you (as indicated in the fans confidence if you check it) ... PS. Your performance in Europe is very important if you're at a large club as they get a large chunk of their income from European competition - getting knocked out of the Champions League early will seriously harm your chances of survival (in a similar fashion, doing well in the Champions League can help keep you in a job).

Currently Active Users Viewing This Thread: 1 (0 members and 1 guests)