More Comparing and Contrasting

Have a look at these two Wikipedia pages relating to current Hearts' manager, Csaba Lazlo - and as you decide which is the truthful one, note the level of citation in each.

Hearts' fans sold another puppy, anyone?

Csaba Lazlo's Wikipedia Page Today

After his appointment as a Head Coach of Uganda, they missed out on qualification for the African Cup of Nations in Ghana 2008 on goal difference in favour of Sudan. Unfortunately, he was unable significantly to improve Uganda's FIFA Ranking, which rose from 99 when he joined to 97 when he left in 2008. 1

He was also accused him of "fail[ing] to oversee the creation of under-age teams to feed the senior side"[2] and "not watching the local league and repeatedly frown[ing] at the idea of putting up youth structures to unearth the next Ibrahim Sekagya"^[3]

Uganda beat arch-rivals Nigeria for the first time in football history and in December 2007, they finished third in the CECAFA Cup. However, they also underwent their longest run without an away victory for seven years, and lost to Lesotho, Niger, Benin (a loss described as a "humiliation" and "inexcusable")^[4] and Tanzania (a "lame-duck display" according to the Ugandan press)^[5].

Csaba Lazlo's Wiki Page just after his appointment by Hearts

His appointment as a Head Coach of Uganda was an incredible boost for the East African nation.^{[citation needed]} After his arrival, they went on their best run in 24 years^{[citation needed]}; missing out on qualification for the African Cup of Nations in Ghana 2008 on goal differnence in favour of Sudan^{[citation needed]} and jumped from 167th to 91st in the FIFA World Rankings.^{[citation needed]} He also helped the development of Ugandan players Noah Babadi Kasule, David Obua and Ibrahim Sekagya^{[citation needed]}.

Uganda beat arch-rivals Nigeria for the first time in football history^{[citation needed]} and in December 2007, they finished third in the CECAFA Cup^{[citation needed]}. Thanks to his charisma and hard work,^{[citation needed]} FUFA (Uganda FA) signed a 1 million USD sponsorship deal^{[citation needed]} with African mobile telephone giants MTN and African giants Satellite Television channel GTV signed a 5 years contract to broadcast the league games of the Ugandan football league^{[citation needed]}. In 2008 Csaba László became the only foreign trainer who has been able to remain as a national team coach of a African side for over two years.^{[citation needed]} He became a cult hero in Uganda;^{[citation needed]} he has been nicknamed "The Miracle Man" by the African press.^{[citation needed]}