The fans called for Redknapp, AVB's and Sherwood's head? I must have missed the mass demonstrations and torrent of chants demanding all these managers leave our club.
With all due respect, that is a tads wide of the mark, no? As an isolated example; the booing after the AC Milan away game? His position became untenable as the fan base was, at that time, completely split. heart condition, the tax case and the England job all contributing. (just for the record, I was 1000% in the "don't sack him" camp.)
Any fan who wanted Villas-Boas to stay isn't a true Spurs fan in my opinion, as he was the apitomy of every Tottenham tradition does not represent. The boring sideways passing was somewhat obscured by the brilliance of one Mr Bale. Him aside, after Redknapp Spurs became more boring than Tony Pulis' Stoke under Villas-Boas. I personally didn't care that much about the points haul, as I support Spurs not because of the points, cups or success but rather, the manner in which they carried on the traditions set down by Auther Rowe during the 50's. Playing football. This completely evaporated under the Portugese manager. The board were completely right to sack him.
Sherwood was sacked because he was never really the manager. He knew it, the board knew it and the fans knew it. He was a long term caretaker by all accounts.
Anyway, to keep to the topic, of course ENIC are the way forward and those who oppose this are the same short sighted groups that were behind Redknapp being removed.
Having said that, Harry did bring a lot of that on himself. I remember watching and interview, at the time, of Redknapp on the golf course talking at out how he was being hard done to but, he never mentioned the fact that the board had offered him a new contract just before his heart condition and the England job saga of which, he turned down. This was all happening while Levy was laying his Mother to rest. ( RIP Mrs Levy)
I don't blame the board for sacking Redknapp as, like I said, his position became untenable through both the fans split opinion of him 'blowing third' or 'his inept tactical nous' and him treating the club with disrespect.