Whatever your views on Steidten, he checked and balanced Sullivan, and was a move away from the expensive boom-and-bust cycles centred around individual managers. No matter how good Mcaulay might be, him replacing Tim would be a return to that outmoded and inefficient structure
The propaganda onslaught against Tim Steidten from the actual club is to be expected, but it’s astonishing. We bought some great potential and yet hired a manager with very little actual winning experience. A manager Steidten argued against. Now it’s all Steidten’s fault.