you would think that DW would look at all the squad in training before making decisions yet his first training session 9 players trained seperate from the rest of the squad, Dave Byrnes input no doubt
When Redknapp took over at Spurs,he inherited a similar situation due to Ramos sidelining up to 6 players.
They didn't even have squad numbers and trained on their own.The first thing Harry did was to bring them
in from the cold,train with the squad and include them in all club activities.It didn't mean for one minute that
Harry was going to play them or that they wouldn't eventually leave,but it fostered a togetherness and improved
team spirit immediately.It's called good man management!
I've seen and spoken with DB on a number of occasions and been left with the feeling that he is
a provocative type of character.Usually,an assistant is the gobetween, between the manager and
the players.He's a type that players relate to and befriends them.John Gorman would be the perfect
example with Glenn.DB seems to get on better with the younger players,who listen and take things
on board,but he doesn't seem to get the same response from the experienced players.
