David Moyes defended his team's actions after Idrissa Gueye was sent off in their 1-0 win over Manchester United, revealing he has a unique approach to player relationships. The Everton manager admitted that the altercation between Gueye and teammate Michael Keane was a necessary step for his squad to show they genuinely care about each other.
When asked about Gueye's red card, Moyes stated that he likes to see his players "brawl" with one another, suggesting that this level of passion is essential for building strong team bonds. This approach may not be for everyone, but it appears to be the formula for success under Moyes' management.
The Everton manager also highlighted Gueye's dedication and commitment to the team, despite being sent off in a crucial match. By backing his player, Moyes demonstrated that he is willing to stand by those who fight for the cause, even if it means accepting the consequences of a red card.
Moyes' unorthodox approach to team dynamics has sparked debate among football fans and pundits, with some questioning whether this method will ultimately lead to success. However, based on Everton's 1-0 win at Old Trafford, it appears that Moyes' tactics are paying off – for now, at least.
When asked about Gueye's red card, Moyes stated that he likes to see his players "brawl" with one another, suggesting that this level of passion is essential for building strong team bonds. This approach may not be for everyone, but it appears to be the formula for success under Moyes' management.
The Everton manager also highlighted Gueye's dedication and commitment to the team, despite being sent off in a crucial match. By backing his player, Moyes demonstrated that he is willing to stand by those who fight for the cause, even if it means accepting the consequences of a red card.
Moyes' unorthodox approach to team dynamics has sparked debate among football fans and pundits, with some questioning whether this method will ultimately lead to success. However, based on Everton's 1-0 win at Old Trafford, it appears that Moyes' tactics are paying off – for now, at least.
... i mean i get why he'd want to see his players go at each other, but like a red card is a big deal and u cant just brush it off 
... still gotta wonder if it's worth the risk of getting sacked 
... dont get me wrong i love the passion and energy Moyes brings to the game, but this level of physicality might not be suitable for every team player 
... Everton managed to win tho so idc what moyes thinks 
...
, i mean who needs sportsmanship when you can have squad mates throwing punches at each other? but seriously tho, its interesting to see how he's trying to foster a sense of camaraderie among his players. like, if that works for them, more power to him 
how do you know the other guy was even in the wrong? and what's with this "brawl" thing? is that just code for "my players are way too emotional"? 
i need some stats or evidence to back up his claims... sounds like a lot of hot air to me 
like isnt thats just gonna lead to injuries or somethin? and michael keane got hurt during the match too 
anyway i guess if it works for him and everton thatz all that matters 
. Some people might think its harsh, but if it makes the squad want to fight for each other that much, then its worth it, right? Its like when you have friends who really have your back no matter what - thats what Moyes is going for here. Of course, there's a risk of players getting hurt or suspended, but hey, if it works for Everton, its not my problem 
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. Can be a double-edged sword though - you gotta have some tension in your team or they'll all just become too comfy with each other 
. On the flip side, seein' players go at each other can give 'em an edge when it comes to match intensity 
. Guess we'll just have to keep watch and see how this one plays out 
. I mean, Idah Baba Njia would know better than to mess with Michael Keane 
and we'll see how long that 'brawling' thing stays effective 
like, sending gueye off in a match against man united and expectin him to be all chill?? lol no thanks! 
i mean, i get it, passion & all that but cant u just have that without sendin someone off? 
anywayz, its clear moyes r all about winnin at all costs and idk if thats the kinda manager i wanna see more of
he seems like a really empathetic manager who cares about what makes his team tick 
! David Moyes is definitely a manager who wears his heart on his sleeve (literally!). I mean, who wouldn't want their players to be fighting for each other like family? 
... like what even is the point of sending someone off in a match? Gueye was already having a great game and then this happens... I feel bad for him 
... but at the same time, you can see why it might work - those players definitely seem invested in each other 
... my friend is an Everton fan and he's literally freaking out because they actually won 
... I guess only time will tell if this unorthodox method of theirs actually leads to success 
. The fact that Gueye was willing to go toe-to-toe with Keane despite getting sent off just goes to show how much he cares about the team and is willing to make sacrifices for them 
. And what about the risk of injury? Not to mention the mental toll it can take on players 