Sentence examples for managerial mind from inspiring English sources

FIRST-GUESSING -- McCarver's managerial mind is several steps ahead of the fans'.

However, your sports writers, along with others in the media, seem to delight in reporting the idiotic soap opera of managerial mind games.

Nor were there managerial mind games beforehand, sneaky attempts to influence referees or conspiracy theories regardless that Hereford houses the SAS.

You can find the play fully diagrammed on page 520 of Walsh's book "Finding the Winning Edge" — one of the real masterpieces of the American managerial mind — looking as intricately wrought as one of those neutrino-decay patterns from CERN.

From Kenny Dalglish to Keegan, from Wenger to Benítez, Ferguson made managerial "mind games" – a phrase that soon became a Sky Sports cliche through endless overuse – a key weapon in his arsenal as he saw them off, one by one.

All the stories about Fifa, corruption, net spend, the sack race, managerial mind games and all those things that seem so important but largely serve to alienate you from the sport you fell in love with as a kid melted away over the weekend as a group of guys went out and achieved something extraordinary.

The former Liverpool and Lyon manager joked that Saturday's match between Blackpool and Sunderland would have been a meeting of managerial minds.

The Scot, who turned 71 on 31 December, also discusses retirement, mind games with managerial rival Jose Mourinho and some of the many myths that have grown around him over the years.

The ride-share company is defined to a considerable degree by riders' experiences with drivers, who are not employees, do not wear a uniform, and are free to speak their minds with no managerial oversight (Uber does, however, collect rider reviews, which are tracked closely).

When told chairman Mandaric had still to make his mind up over the managerial vacancy, Gray added: "I'll have a glass of wine, but he might not mention the job then.

When told Mandaric had still to make his mind up over the managerial vacancy, Gray added: "I'll have a glass of wine, but he might not mention the job then.