retired_clbecher

In the middle of one of those right now. Won my first game, have lost the last 7.

I did so well the previous year, but just BARELY missed promotion. Media had me as a 2-1 favorite to gain promotion this year. Where do I sit right now? 19th.

****ing cheesers...

creative36

I only leave a club if:
A) I feel I've achieved as much as I can at a club - which usually means a couple of seasons of stagnation, whatever stage it might be at; or
B) I simply get bored of the club.

retired_davek

I have to add the caveat to serial jobhopping that I only do it if I feel it realistic.

retired_berrysale

Sometimes I jump before I'm pushed, sometimes I move because I'm bored. Most of the time, it's because I've been sacked

retired_mrsjb

WHS^

retired_ajwinner

well I wait until I fell i done all i can and then leave the club at the end of that season. Although if i get sacked really early with no reputation I take the first job that comes up.

retired_crazybonejr

I'll go to another club if it's able to enhance my "career" on the game. There's loyalty to a point, but I'll move on if it's best for myself.

retired_uppenamy

I tend to set team goals for each team I manage. Once goals met I would move on to another challenge. Of course if Manure would offer me a job get out of my seat Sir jock.

retired_julir321

I never jump ship. For me, the game is called Football Manager, therefore if I'm not manager enough to do well with one club, what makes me think I can do any better with another club?

Yes, I know that some clubs are inherently better than others, but isn't my job to make the less good clubs better?

My games are usually long term, so if I get the sack, I still feel quite attached to my old team. I check up on them, see how they're doing but it just ends up feeling like checking up on an old gf who's moved on I don't ever really seem to gell with the new team and end up starting a fresh game.

retired_sandra

Just how badly can somebody capitalise one section?! He even capitalised two I's yet failed on two others.

It's not the first time it's been pointed out to the Currans either.

We don't expect perfection, but we do expect an effort, it's common courtesy to our friends who don't have English as their native language.