I don't think that he really gets it.
Celtic are by far the dominant party in the old firm. They punch down at Rangers (and the entire league) every time that they face off. So his "I want to win every game" thing does very rarely need to change.
The same cannot be said about us and the goons.
I think Ange does understand what he wants his teams to do. He's just not been able to get this team to do it as often as he thought he could and the injuries have devastated any chance of consistency.
Playing to win every game is actually an admirable quality.
There is more than one way to win though and Ange has struggled to accept this fact.
I went through a phase where I thought he might be on to something. Playing open, attacking football, means you will give the other team opportunities and sometimes you will be severely punished.
Where I thought Ange was right was that you get 6 points for two wins and 6 points for 6 draws.
In other words; losing a few games would not affect the overall points tally after 38 games as long as you continue to win more than you lose. A drawn game sometimes feels like a defeat anyway; depending on the opposition.
What has actually happened is that the players Ange has selected, or been forced to pick due to injuries, stopped believing in the system which in turn led to the supporters losing belief too.
The supporters are not fools and know when it is no longer working.
Ange clearly thinks the supporters are fools and he subsequently lost any sympathy many supporters had for him when he began expressing his feelings publicly.
Levy is ultimately to blame for letting all of this go on longer than it needed too.
Ange wanted Neto and Eze. He got Odobert and Werner.
He lost the senior players during the Autumn, having been let down in the window, and here we are again.
Ange is just another Levy scapegoat who has been made to look a fool but hasn't helped himself at times. He's clearly uncomfortable dealing with the pressure and has been left exposed. I don't blame him for taking the job though and giving it a go.
Some good can come out of this if Levy, or a new chairman, gets the next appointment as head coach right.
From my point of view I now couldn't care less if any of the current first team squad were sold in the summer.
I can't ever remember feeling like this about Spurs and can't help thinking that for that reason alone this may all have been a deliberate act on the part of Dear Leader.
Levy knows what it takes to make a team successful because he has achieved it in the past.
The fact it has gone so badly wrong may suit the prick for reasons which are not obvious to the rest of us at the moment.