I simple asked how many games have we controlled and won convincingly this season?
What you actually asked was how many games have we controlled
from the first minute to the last this season, which is of course absurd.
If you're gonna be pedantic and call others out for saying things like we've dominated all the games we've won, then maybe, I don't know, refrain from setting ridiculous and impossible parameters like controlling or dominating games for full 90 minutes?
Apart from that, the general point about controlling games is fair because you're right that it is something we can improve. Typically improvement in that area is seen in Ange's teams over time, however I appreciate that controlling matches with Celtic in Scotland can be different than doing so in the Premier League, so let's see.
What is also clear though is that it's not even predominantly about control at this stage. Throughout our recent terrible run of form against some really strong opposition, for the most part we were still actually able to control decent portions of most of those games.
What percentage of the match did Man City, the best team on the planet who had 100% motivation to win the game against us control? 50% would be charitable. 40%?
In terms of general play (outwith the goals obviously) we had the better of it in the first half against Woolwich as well, and we certainly controlled huge swathes of the second half.
So considering how badly those games went, ultimately there are bigger issues currently at play than control. Man City, Woolwich and Liverpool have developed over years (and numerous transfer windows) and are simply much better in the key details of the game than us at the moment, whether it be mentality, taking chances, not giving away cheap goals and so on. I'm one of those who thinks that taken as a whole this season has shown promise, but I'm not kidding myself that we don't have a long way to bridging that gap to the top 3.
One thing that gets ignored when the whole 'Ange has been found out' narrative gets thrown around, is that this is a team and the implementation of a system in its infancy. It's not a simplistic case of manager comes in, teams struggle to deal with it, they eventually figure it out and then that's it, forever.
Whether people ultimately think Postecoglou will be successful or not (and of course that can be up for debate - turning a success starved club around is difficult and far from a given, as previous managers could attest) what he is is a project manager and similar projects weren't completed in one season. He touched on it in his press conference when he was talking about foundations and how certain things aren't fully embedded in the team yet. This isn't the finished product.