Rachel

Don't start speaking Dutch again, please.

But they did a study in the Premier League between 2000 and 2015.

And basically, they coined a term called the new manager bounce.

That when the club get rid of the new manager, immediately...

The team starts playing well.

And it looks like that midway through the season, if they did get rid of their manager, they saw a highly significant and positive bump in performance.

But another study of nearly 30 years of English coaching found that teams experiencing a poor run of results eventually just tend to recover whether their manager changes or not.

So it's it's almost just like, yeah, this is a professional football set up.

There's going to be a dip, but they will recover eventually.

Like they said, the new manager Benz is real, but it could have just easily have been a new kit man or a new ball boy Benz.

Maybe the club should simply have held a press conference to announce a vibe shift.

Do you think it's easier if the manager has a lot more power?

Say, you know, we saw with Amarim, he thought he was going to have more power than he did in Manchester United.

Or is it better to have...

And it just looks very bad.

Yeah, I have to wonder, if he was doing that on an iPad, would anyone have batted an eyelid?

They wouldn't have.

I thought the whole thing was very unfair.

Almost saying, like, fire me.

I dare you.