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Author Topic: Edy Reja - Coach of SS Lazio  (Read 44812 times)
franco
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« Reply #45 on: February 12, 2010, 11:02:28 PM »

Edy Reja
Welcome but lets see first what he does to get us out this mess, then i can say more.
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T_Neumann
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« Reply #46 on: February 13, 2010, 09:34:36 AM »

Reja’s first step will be to bring Ledesma back from purgatory for his first appearance of the season after a contract dispute.

“You all know what an important player Ledesma is. If I am to get him back, it’s better that he plays from the start. He’s in good shape, obviously it will take a little time for him to find match fitness.”

Instead the Coach hints that Mauro Zarate could be left on the bench after stuttering performances.

“He has extraordinary potential, just as Sergio Floccari, Tommaso Rocchi, Stephen Makinwa and Simone Inzaghi are perfectly valid strikers.

“I must take into consideration all the players at my disposal and the balance of the squad. I cannot give any favouritism to particular players.

“The squad as a whole needs to rediscover its self-confidence and belief in its abilities. During a game they can’t seem to find that motivation, so my job is to get inside their heads.”





Perfectly valid? Oh no 
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//LAZIO
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« Reply #47 on: February 13, 2010, 10:31:30 AM »

Probably just an icebreaker to the team that all players are special and have their own talents and abilities, 
Makinwa and Inzaghi are not bad they are special players, someone has to warm the bench its Winter!
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Jofo
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« Reply #48 on: February 13, 2010, 01:13:50 PM »

OMG not this soon.

Reja Vattene 
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« Reply #49 on: February 13, 2010, 03:06:30 PM »

I became a little worried after the press conference too. Not only did he refer to Makinwa as a proper professional footballer but also said Roberto "I had to miss the last World Cup" Baronio has been performing brilliantly. When is that supposed to have happened? But yeah, //LAZIO has a point.
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"Dobbiamo andare avanti per la nostra strada" -Edy Reja

"Struggle is the father of all things" -Adolf Hitler
T_Neumann
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« Reply #50 on: February 13, 2010, 03:10:53 PM »

I became a little worried after the press conference too. Not only did he refer to Makinwa as a proper professional footballer but also said Roberto "I had to miss the last World Cup" Baronio has been performing brilliantly. When is that supposed to have happened? But yeah, //LAZIO has a point.

Nice nickname. I have chortles.


But wouldn't you rather the likes of Barretto warming \\LAZIO'S bench then Makinwa? Course you would. Who knows, we could have (like has been reported) some SERIOUS talent on our hands with Gonzalo.. but who are we to know when Stephen "I've had more lives then all the cats in Persia" Makinwa gets more minutes 
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imperatorlativm
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« Reply #51 on: February 15, 2010, 08:15:12 AM »

I've been paying closer attention than usual to the manager's media scrums - let's face it, with Balla they'd become so stale and predictable it was sad and then we have a new coach so i was trying to get a feel for him. I'm not sure what it is, but I sense something has changed in the club (obviously I'm being optimistic). I've heard that Reja was clear to Lotito that one of the conditions of his acceptance was full control over fielding players (i.e. Ledesma). I have a strong suspicion, given his comments in general and even Lotito's that Reja probably said something like "If I come, I'm not Ballardini, there will be NO interference of on field decisions - NONE." With Ballardini, we got the sense he was not really speaking for himself (and frankly, I'm not sure he could anyway). Reja is a very headstrong person who probably isn't the type to take BS from anyone, he
he even said lately  when asked about this relationship with Lotito that so far so good but added "I'm not an easy person to get along with either". I get the sense that we finally have the kind of coach that can rival Lotito. With Rossi to a certain extent, and espescially Ballardini there was a vacuum which was left by their personlities that Lotito would fill. With Reja, it may be the other way around - or let's hope.

Forza Mister! Forza Lazio!
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T_Neumann
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« Reply #52 on: February 15, 2010, 08:53:25 AM »

^

Current project: Keeping us up.

Next project: Major and significant Mercarto work. I would like Reja to be as ruthless as he appears to be and clear out roster of 10-15 players. I agree, it sounds like he's not someone to be messed with - although I did read today that Reja said he didn't specifically request Ledesma after all, and that the players chose the formation rather then him. Whatever.
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Jofo
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« Reply #53 on: February 15, 2010, 09:18:08 AM »

-Well, I'm excited also. But one game and we are already worshiping him?

That's prostitute philosophy. 
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imperatorlativm
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« Reply #54 on: February 15, 2010, 09:20:17 AM »

-Well, I'm excited also. But one game and we are already worshiping him?

That's prostitute philosophy. 

So you wanna party?
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Some writers think that Larentia, from her unchaste life, had got the nickname of "She-wolf" amongst the shepherds, and that this was the origin of the marvellous story. Livy

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« Reply #55 on: February 15, 2010, 10:06:19 AM »

Agree with Imper.  Character and identity is what we are missing. 

Balla identifies himself as Lotito's love puppy as he yielded to Lotito's decision in freezing Pandev and Ledesma.  So he lost control.

Reja identifies himself as himself.  So far so good.
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imperatorlativm
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« Reply #56 on: February 15, 2010, 10:39:00 AM »

^^^ Lotito is part of it, but I think that sometimes it's a matter of personal dynamics. Reja seems to have a much stronger character, Balla (and this is not a criticism) just had a more docile personality. I think Lotito mistakes this for weakness and his personality takes over - Reja sems to be the right man to work with Lotito. Speriamo.
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Some writers think that Larentia, from her unchaste life, had got the nickname of "She-wolf" amongst the shepherds, and that this was the origin of the marvellous story. Livy

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« Reply #57 on: February 15, 2010, 01:24:28 PM »

I've been paying closer attention than usual to the manager's media scrums - let's face it, with Balla they'd become so stale and predictable it was sad and then we have a new coach so i was trying to get a feel for him. I'm not sure what it is, but I sense something has changed in the club (obviously I'm being optimistic). I've heard that Reja was clear to Lotito that one of the conditions of his acceptance was full control over fielding players (i.e. Ledesma). I have a strong suspicion, given his comments in general and even Lotito's that Reja probably said something like "If I come, I'm not Ballardini, there will be NO interference of on field decisions - NONE." With Ballardini, we got the sense he was not really speaking for himself (and frankly, I'm not sure he could anyway). Reja is a very headstrong person who probably isn't the type to take BS from anyone, he
he even said lately  when asked about this relationship with Lotito that so far so good but added "I'm not an easy person to get along with either". I get the sense that we finally have the kind of coach that can rival Lotito. With Rossi to a certain extent, and espescially Ballardini there was a vacuum which was left by their personlities that Lotito would fill. With Reja, it may be the other way around - or let's hope.

Forza Mister! Forza Lazio!
Interesting view I agree with. Anyways,good luck Reja 
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61514
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« Reply #58 on: February 15, 2010, 07:30:09 PM »

I was just talking about Reja's headstrong attitude to a comrade last night and referred to the same idea imper talked about. Not only does he appear to be a person Lotito cannot put in the leash but he also has the mentality of a winner. The first thing he said to Lotito in Rome was that this team deserves 5th or 6th place. We all know he did not expect us to win against Parma but first wanted to see a high-spirited squad eager and willing to play for a win in the face of despair. He understood the team was in severe crisis and boosted the confidence of the squad by not only commanding but also listening to them. Before he implemented his own system he took tactical advice from the players who promptly told him they were fed up with Ballerina's defensive tactic. That just adds to his qualities as a coach. Also the way he has been handling individual players is commendable (checking Ledesma's condition during the game, benching Zarate etc.) and I hope he can bring Hitzlsperger back from the void too.

Surely, the goal of the season is hardly to get into top 6, but the thing is, it seems as if Ballerina was coaching a team that was bound to relegation and tried to be careful instead of being bold and fighting the windmills whereas Reja is coaching a team that has potential for greatness in the future and wants to build a solid foundation for that to happen. I cannot repeat it enough, his efforts have been tremendous already. I readily admit I feel like a kid in the candy store these days and it is still early to cast predictions but I would like to hope for a mid-table position when the season ends.
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"Dobbiamo andare avanti per la nostra strada" -Edy Reja

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Lazio365
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« Reply #59 on: February 15, 2010, 07:55:37 PM »

I agree with you 61514. The transformation already has had great effect, and yesturdays display showed we could actually play football for 90 minutes, willing to create and take chances right to the 90th minute rather than shut up shop and play for time after the hour mark. Sure, Parma had there chances but any team in this league will create something against us, or anyone for that matter. Siena, for example, hit three at the San Siro against Inter.

However, I think the next few games remain very important. Palermo away is difficult, but we must approach the game the same as the Parma one. Willing to create, go forward and try to dictate the play. Picking up something in a difficult environment like that will fill the squad with confidence. If that happens that in five-six rounds hopefully the threat of relegation should not be an issue at all, and playing football with confidence and quality will be the norm. I guess I still remain a little nervous that one defeat could shatter confidence again as all the negativity that Balla brought was still here just a week ago. 
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