He moves to the PL and his idea is to play like Ajax?
Sounds a bit naive. A bit like a new boss at a company starting a lot of changes right away, before getting to know the organisation.
The strange thing is that I'd read that his Ajax teams weren't playing attractive football though they were successful. If I remember correctly, the Inter fans at the Forza Inter forums also felt the same about his Inter teams during his short tenure (minus the success, which is worse).
From a Guardian article in May this year:
[article]Many outsiders will assume Ajax have found their new team by simply and serenely doing what they always do – nurturing young talent – but that is not what happened. Many of the key players, such as the Colombian defender Davinson Sánchez and Moroccan midfielder Hakim Ziyech, arrived only this season.
More importantly, the new Bosz is not the same as the old boss. Under the previous manager, Frank de Boer, Ajax won four successive Dutch titles but, so devout was his attachment to his mentor Louis van Gaal’s principles of possession and patient buildup, the team sometimes took 20 minutes to manage a shot on goal.
The club’s recent history has also been tumultuous. In 2011, frustrated by years of mediocrity, Cruyff led a group of former players who forced out the old management. Unfortunately, this “Cruyff Revolution” followed the pattern of the French and Russian ones. With the old regime gone, the insurrectionists turned on each other and supporters of Cruyff battled those of Van Gaal.
Even by Dutch football standards, the dispute was bitter. Lawyers got involved, lifelong friendships were broken. In part the conflict centred on a personality clash – Cruyff and Van Gaal loathed each other – but there was also a philosophical issue going back to the time Cruyff and his coach Rinus Michels co-created total football in the early 70s.
Cruyff and Van Gaal both loved the spatially sophisticated attacking football on which the club’s reputation rests but there were crucial differences. Following Michels, Van Gaal put his faith more in systems and rigid application of tactics. Cruyff believed in giving the most talented players freedom within a looser tactical structure.
In 2011 Cruyff, who wanted top former players to run the club, triumphed but his followers soon fell out and his favourite, Wim Jonk, was eventually sacked by his former friends.[/article]
Link to full article:
https://www.theguardian.com/football/2017/may/24/ajax-johan-cruyff-peter-bosz-europa-league