Man City 0-2 Liverpool: Why are Premier League teams struggling to win at home?
The Covid-19 era shows that fans may have a positive impact on home team performance – but can family supporters have a negative impact as well?
Some might say that, like Sean Dyche’s last days, Goodison Park’s complaints were with Everton Boss in David Moyes The partisan passions on the resurrected side form a stark contrast. Is there any influence on fans there?
Some struggling teams this season sometimes see their supporters become hostile.
“You’re not suitable for shirts” is Fox fans versus Leicester in a 4-0 home win over King Power Stadium in Brentford on Friday Singing among Foxes players.
This is a protest against club hierarchy, which has been common in recent weeks – during this period, coincidentally, Leicester’s native form failed six times in a row in the process – creating new unnecessary in the process Premier League record.
Leicester boss Ruud van Nistelrooy agrees supporters have the right to comment – but he highlights what fans’ support means to the team before Brentford plays .
“Reviewing the players, when you are playing in front of a family crowd, tackle, pass, cross or tough moments with your support is your support, I know as a coach and someone who loves sports football to the team’s work .” he explained.
Similar vocal protests have been witnessed in recent months at Tottenham Hotspur Stadium.
Ironically, when the Spurs beat Manchester United early this month, the most obvious sign of dissatisfaction was that the team they had not seen since early November win home wins in the league, and only three months have been waiting for home leagues. Victories include the defeats of relegated fighters Ipswich Town and Leicester.
