Luis Carrión

However, what I would say is one of the other comments that has been made in relation to managerial appointments of late has been the same old faces.

And this is more in relation to Borja Jimenez, who has picked up the job at Cadiz and Luis Carrion, who's picked up the job at Leganés.

The same old faces on that managerial merry-go-round.

And we talked about it on the show before.

But yeah, I think we do have to bear in mind that that was certainly, you know, a less than full-strength Eibar side that they dispatched.

So let's move on to Butarque and it was of course Luis Carrion's first game in charge of Leganes and he rung the changes.

He changed and moved away from the 3-4-2-1 formation that Ruben Alves had been playing.

Changed it radically both in terms of shape to a 4-2-3-1 and also defensively.

Now that Ruben Alves has been binned, obviously it's not quite worked out for them.

Leganes have got very high expectations, so they've turned to Luis Carrion.

How do they get a song out of Alvaro Morata here? Is it as simple as we have to play to his strengths? Or is it, as you kind of mentioned, does he need an arm around him? Does he need a confidence boost? Does he need somebody to believe in him to get him back to his best? Because we've not seen it in a good couple of seasons now.

Well, looking back at Luis Carrion at Real Oviedo last season, he didn't manage to do that there either with the likes of Salomon Rondon, who you could probably compare Rondon and Morata in the situations they were in, where Rondon was there as an experience forward at a team where they needed that kind of experience, but he did very, very little for them.

And maybe Morata's going through the same thing where... you know, they go there and think, right, I'm the one in the squad to do it.

I'm the experienced one.