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postecoglou cannot wait to start working with his countryman Mile Jedinak
Ange Postecoglou, the new manager of Tottenham Hotspur, can’t wait to start working with his countryman Mile Jedinak after revealing why he’s excited about his hiring and why he expects big things from James Maddison.
Daniel Levy has appointed the 57-year-old Australian as the man in charge of resurrecting Tottenham’s fortunes. Although it was not an easy job, Postecoglou shown his ability as an outstanding leader over his two years as Celtic’s manager.
Spurs have a new goalkeeper in Guglielmo Vicario, and Maddison has also joined in a £40 million transfer.
However, the best is yet to come, with Euro Paper Talk disclosing three further interesting acquisitions on their radar on Tuesday.
Postecoglou, on the other hand, is clearly committed to constructing a Spurs team that both believes in itself and has a winning recipe.
Postecoglou has appointed former Villa and Crystal Palace midfielder Jedinak as an assistant coach to help carry out that plan.
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Of course, winning in the Premier League is a whole different level than winning in Scotland with Celtic. Postecoglou, on the other hand, brings a high degree of confidence with him after finally getting his big chance with the Bhoys.
Spurs have already made five acquisitions to move their expenditure above the £120 million mark to begin the new era. Pedro Porro and Dejan Kulusevski have signed long-term contracts. Manor Soloman, a free agent winger from Shakhtar Donetsk, joined the club on Tuesday.
Postecoglou won five of the six trophies available to him during his stay in Glasgow. And his passionate brand of football kept fans on the edge of their seats, making him the ideal match for Spurs.
‘Excellent leader’ Jedinak is expected to play a key role at Tottenham.
When asked about his decision to hire the 38-year-old, Postecoglou believes his fellow Australian will have a significant impact at the club.
And, according to Optus Sport, he is excited to give Jedinak his first major coaching responsibility.
“I’ve often said that my biggest frustration with Australian football is that there weren’t enough opportunities,” Postecoglou remarked.
“I couldn’t believe it when I finished up with the Australian youth teams and couldn’t get an opportunity.”
“When I moved here, I realized “It’s his first foray into it, he was an outstanding leader, an outstanding person to work with for the national team, so I’m really excited to bring him in, and I know he’s going to be a big
Postecoglou says that in order for Spurs to progress, he first wants his players to believe in themselves.
“Absolutely, that will be the biggest challenge, and that’s what I’m concentrating on right now,” he continued.
“We don’t have the entire group here, but it’s about changing that mindset and changing the way the players see the game and possibly their roles within it.”
“Because there will be adjustments in how I want them to do things, even with the positions they play.” I really like that. That is why I have come.
contributor.”how difficult it is for Australians, even those who live here, to find work.”
“I’m really looking forward to seeing what Mile [Jedinak] does as a coach.”
Postecoglou says that in order for Spurs to progress, he first wants his players to believe in themselves.
“Absolutely, that will be the biggest challenge, and that’s what I’m concentrating on right now,” he continued.
“We don’t have the entire group here, but it’s about changing that mindset and changing the way the players see the game and possibly their roles within it.”
“Because there will be adjustments in how I want them to do things, even with the positions they play.” I really like that. That is why I have come.
“It wouldn’t excite me if it was just me rolling up and they were out there doing their thing.” That is part of the task; it will be a departure from how the team has played for the past three or four years.”
James Maddison is expected to make a significant contribution.
“In terms of how quickly the players embrace that, the new players coming in will help,” Postecoglou concluded. That’s my responsibility, whether it’s James Maddison or Guglielmo (Vicario) in goal.
“They’re players who fit in with the direction I want to go, which is helpful.” Then it’s a matter of seeing how many of the current squad can adjust and embrace the way we’re going to play.”
Maddison put up impressive stats for Leicester last season, scoring 10 goals and dishing out nine assists. While his efforts were in vain to maintain Leicester City in the Premier League, his form gained him England recognition and widespread appreciation.
Postecoglou will now be hoping that form translates into a similar level of productivity at Spurs.
Turning his attention to the 26-year-old, the Australian believes he can have an immediate impact.
“I’m really excited to have James join the group,” he remarked.
“Any manager will tell you that having multiple attacking threats and a midfielder who can score and create goals is part of the key to being a dominant team.”
“They’re hard to come by. He’s shown himself as a capable player at that level in recent years.
“When you look at Tottenham in recent years, they’ve been very reliant on the front three to score goals.”
I thought it was a great fit for us to look for a guy like James – even better if we could acquire James, therefore we did.”
‘Maddison has the potential to be a leader.’ “I was quite happy, and the fact that we completed it early allowed him to take a vacation. He’s had twins, so I’m not sure what shape he’ll be in when he arrives!
“But once we get him in, he’ll be able to join us on tour, and I know he’s very excited to be a
“He obviously knows a few of the lads, and I believe he’s at a point in his career where he feels he can be a leader, which is great because we need players who want to take on that responsibility within this group.”
“Whether it’s their first year or they’ve been here for a long time, we’re going to need leadership on the field, and he believes he can be that player.”
part of the group.”