This makes no sense.
You would also argue that Streak is more suited to coaching pros but he's been absolute rubbish.
Better thing to say is Mangongo is not only excellent with youngsters, he's also brilliant with Pros. Everything has completely fallen apart ever since he's no longer part of the coaching set up. It was better when he was both Vice Coach and Head Coach.
How can you point to this "potential" legacy while all of the current generation of players he produced have been brilliant and excellent servants of Zimbabwe?CrimsonAvenger wrote: ↑Tue Oct 24, 2017 1:46 amThis is the legacy of Mangongo that should remain for a long time, and hopefully would be celebrated when one looks back years from now.
The likes of Utseya, Chigumbura, Mawoyo, Hami, Taibu, Matsi, Vusi, Mutizwa etc, and now the likes of Chakabva, Kasuza, Wellington, Jongwe etc.
These are precisely the double standards on this forum. If as a fan you look forward to celebrating achievements and a legacy, the key question is, what is the current position?
If Mangongo was South African he would be a hero and celebrated. He would be a recipient of the Order of Ikhamanga.
This business of overlookng a man's history in efforts to undermine his achievements so abject failures can appear more competent not because they managed but merely earned multiple times more than he did makes no sense whatsoever.
Mangongo is an excellent coach, who would have taken Zimbabwe to greater heights had his process not been interrupted. Those boys he was gradually introducing were playing for him. As it is Zimbabwe is having to chase after a 35 year old Sean Ervine and bring back a 32 year Brendan Taylor out of desperation for pretty much little to no difference.