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Gary O’Neil, Wolves manager, thinks his players “needed direction” when he first took over in August.
O’Neil was hired less than a week before the season began after Julen Lopetegui resigned due to dissatisfaction with the club’s summer recruitment strategy.”When you look at the quality of the Wolves squad, there’s no doubt they had fantastic players; I didn’t think we’d ever fall short of quality,” he told BBC Radio 5 Live’s Friday Football Social.
“I was concerned about a lack of depth due to the club’s financial constraints.
“I expected mental challenges due to some of the criticism around the club, as well as the departure of a manager who the players adored.
“I was
“I expected them to be a little disoriented, and when I arrived, the lads felt they needed direction at first, and I wanted to be very clear with them about what we needed to do and what was required of them.
“People speak about how well I’ve done so far here, but I haven’t transformed bad players into good ones; I’m no miracle worker. We’ve worked extremely hard to create a positive team environment, pushing the players to perform and understanding what it means to be a member of a good team. You cannot be disconnected as an individual or respond negatively to disappointment.
“It needs to be together at all times, and we’ve managed
So far, the outcomes have been decent. I don’t want it to be perceived as a success with three and a half months left in the season since we haven’t accomplished anything yet.
“We’re in a great spot in the league and in a cup quarter-final but the next few months are going to be tougher than the ones we’ve faced.”