Hull definitely play in a style Schumacher was creating at the end of his reign.
The back four would push up quite high under Schumacher & you could see this in tye Hull game under Rosenior. To the point Allslop played a brillant role l felt as the sweeper keeper. There was a Hardie situation in the first half which l felt was a perfect example of this.
You are therefore going to need a keeper who is brilliant on the ball, but is also very quick in getting out of his box to sense danger.
The other is the passing it around the back. Their one weakness to me that Argyle almost exploited via Whittaker's shot was the passing around the back. They got themselves in a tangle with it a few times in that first half. This is a side at the end of a season & still being caught by the oppostion. It reminded by exactly of Argyle at Leeds for the first 30 mins as effectively Leeds best chances of scoring were coming from our mistakes.
If you were being fair you could argue that his style of football is exposed when his team doesn't play well & they don't come off the pitch with a result. Could you see him trying to grind out a result like we did against Leicester playing a more defensive style? Does he have a plan B? I would say this maybe why he has come unstuck at Derby & Hull, even if it seems unfair. Those clubs are geared for instant success & football is ruthless these days & rarely gives you time & patience.
I agree Liam Rosenior ticks many of the boxes. I like the way he conducts himself after interviews. He always give a fair assessment of the game, never really looking for excuses. Like on Saturday he said Argyle deserved to win. He plays a decent brand of football. Certainly its with a eye of a more front foot mentality. I can't see how he wouldn't bond with players. He has taken youngsters from the premier league on loan & tried to develop them.
Personally, l would be delighted with him. He is a very good coach. He speaks well. I think he'd get time to develop his style of football. His experience as a player & now a coach at a higher level would also be useful. It's a no brainer.