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09-10-2014, 12:51 AM | #1 |
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Football's shortest managerial reigns
Ranging from 98 days to 10 minutes, we take a look at some of the shortest managerial reigns in football history and the stories behind them. TEAMtalk.com - 8th October 2014 9:35 Football's shortest managerial reigns After Billy McKinlay's eight-day Watford stay, we take a look at some of the shortest managerial reigns in history, including Brian Clough and a 10-minute spell. Colin Todd - Derby (98 days, 2001/02): The club legend took over from Jim Smith with the Rams struggling in the PL. He lasted 3 months with 11 losses in 17 David Hockaday - Leeds (70 days, 2014): Sometimes you can just instantly tell a move won't work out. Complete unknown Hockaday lasted just six games. Henning Berg - Blackburn (57 days, 2012): Paul Gascoigne - Kettering Town (49 days, 2005): Gazza's foray into management was short-lived, typically controversial, and, well, pretty bad, really. |
09-10-2014, 12:54 AM | #2 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Brian Clough - Leeds United (44 days, 1974): Perhaps the most infamous of short stays. Clough hated the players, they hated him and it was destined to fail Jock Stein - Leeds (44 days, 1978): An altogether more cordial spell and departure than Clough's, as the Scot left due to the allure of the national job Les Reed - Charlton (41 days, 2006): The PL's most brief manager spell was ended on Christmas Eve with the club certs for relegation. Real nice, Charlton. Alex McLeish - Nottingham Forest (40 days, 2012-13): Eyebrows were raised initially at this appointment, and the Scot left after disputes with the owners. |
09-10-2014, 12:58 AM | #3 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Steve Coppell - Manchester City (33 days, 1996): Ex-United player Coppell lasted six games at City, citing stress as the factor behind his quick exit. Paul Hart - QPR (28 days, 2009/10): Adel Taarabt actually helped put an end to Hart's quick spell, with player power and 'mutual consent' winning out. Jose Antonio Camacho - Real Madrid (23 days, 1998): The club legend swiftly fell foul of Real's revolving managerial door after internal disputes. Luigi Delneri - Porto (15 days, 2004): The Italian was given the unenviable task of replacing Jose Mourinho at the Euro champs. He wasn't given much else. |
09-10-2014, 01:02 AM | #4 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Micky Adams - Swansea (13 days, 1997): One of the Welsh side's 6 managers in 18 months, Adams left when funds he was promised never materialised. Martin Ling - Cambridge United (9 days, 2009): The previous boss left after falling out with the owner. Ling did the same but took over again a week later. Billy McKinlay - Watford (8 days, 2014): When Oscar Garcia resigned in unfortunate circumstances, McKinlay stepped up. It didn't take him long to step down Dave Bassett - Crystal Palace (4 days, 1984): Then-Wimbledon boss Bassett technically never signed a Palace deal but he reneged on an agreement within days Leroy Rosenior - Torquay (10 mins, 2007): You can do loads of stuff in 10 mins (keep it to yourselves mind), such as gain then lose a job due to new owners |
08-01-2016, 08:22 AM | #5 | |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Quote:
moyes aja 10 bulan dapet status lejen
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08-01-2016, 09:00 AM | #6 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Itulah hidup Bro ………, terkadang emang terasa kejam ……… *ehapasih
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09-04-2016, 05:35 PM | #7 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Sir Alex Ferguson, Sir Bobby Robson, Carlo Ancelotti: Five bosses who were sacked early in their careers but improved THINGS look bleak for Gary Neville right now. The great hope for young, English managers was sacked by Valencia — and it’s back to drawing board. Where next? Well, judging by some of his predecessors, there are still quite a few options available for the England coach. Some of the greatest managers around bounced back from an early sacking in their careers. Neville should have a glance at some of these. SunSport looks at five managers who lost their jobs early on in their careers — and then went on to impress as managers of big clubs. Sir Bobby Robson Sir Bobby Robson with Ronaldo during his spell in charge of Barcelona THE loveable Englishman was dismissed from his first role as manager — by Fulham in 1968. The West London side were relegated and Robson lost his job. He only found out about the decision when he saw the headline ‘Robson sacked’ in the local newspaper. However, the he recovered spectacularly. Robson took over at Ipswich a year later and led club to FA Cup and Uefa Cup success. Named England boss in 1982, he led the Three Lions to the quarter-finals and semi- finals — the best result since victory in 1966 — in the 1986 and 1990 World Cups. Robson went onto win titles in Holland and Portugal as well as the Spanish Cup and Cup Winners’ Cup with Barcelona. Sir Alex Ferguson Sir Alex Ferguson actually took St Mirren to a tribunal for unfair dimissal after his sacking The greatest manager in British history was indeed sacked by St Mirren in 1978 — in only his second role in football. Fergie had been offered the job as boss of Aberdeen in 1977, but turned it down. Billy McNeill — who had taken the role instead — moved onto Celtic a year and the opportunity opened up for the unemployed Ferguson. He remarkably led provincial Aberdeen to domestic glory — breaking up the Glasgow duopoly — and even European Cup Winners’ Cup success, with victories over Bayern Munich and Real Madrid along the way. Fergie moved to Manchester United in 1986. South of the border, he would win the Premier League 13 times, the FA Cup five times and the Champions League twice. His crowning glory was the Treble in 1999. Last edited by rondwisan; 09-04-2016 at 05:59 PM.. |
09-04-2016, 05:54 PM | #8 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Roy Hodgson
Roy Hodgson struggled as Blackburn manager when he moved from Inter Milan DESPITE starting his managerial career in 1976, he didn’t work in England until 1997. Hodgson was already a veteran of seven Swedish titles when he replaced Ray Harford as Blackburn boss. However, he led the 1994-95 Premier League champions to brink of relegation when he was midway through the 1998-99 season — Brian Kidd finished the job off. Hodgson travelled through Switzerland, Denmark, Italy, the United Arab Emirates, Norway and Finland before returning to the Premier League with soon-to-be relegated Fulham. Or were they? In April 2008, the Cottagers were 2-0 down away at Manchester City with 20 minutes remaining — and mathematically down. However, a superb comeback victory inspired a miraculous escape act. Hodgson followed this up with an unbelievable seventh placed finish, before leading Fulham to the Uefa Cup final the next season. He then replaced Rafa Benitez as Liverpool boss — but was sacked six months later. Hodgson again rebuilt his reputation at West Brom, and was named England manager ahead of Euro 2012. Carlo Ancelotti Carlo Ancelotti endured a very difficult spell during his time at Juventus from 1999-2001 THE Italian impressed as boss of Parma, despite not winning anything. He oversaw the development of the likes of Fabio Cannavaro and Gianluigi Buffon — which earned him the opportunity to replace Marcello Lippi as manager of Juventus in 1999. However, two unthinkable trophyless seasons with the Italians led to his dismissal. Ancelotti’s sacking was announced midway through Juve’s final game of the 2000-01 season, despite there still being a chance of the Bianconeri winning the title. The legendary AC Milan player was then given the job of manager, and his stock shot up. Despite a measly return of just one league title in eight years, he won the Champions League twice. Ancelotti moved to Chelsea in 2010 and promptly with the Prem and FA Cup — the first Double in the Blues’ history. The soon-to-be-Bayern boss added another league title in France, before moving onto Real Madrid. In Spain, he added a Spanish Cup and another Champs Lge trophy — becoming one of only two men to have won three. Brendan Rodgers Brendan Rodgers was sacked by Reading after just six months in charge at the club THE Northern Irishman started his managerial career at Watford — before going on to replace Steve Coppell at Reading in 2009. A disastrous run of results left the club, who had been the Prem a season earlier, just above the Championship relegation zone. Rodgers was sacked after just six months in charge. In 2010, he replaced Paulo Sousa as manager of Swansea. Through their slick, continental brand of football, the Welsh club earned promotion to the top tier via the Play-Offs in 2011. Swansea were irresistible as they produced some mesmerising displays — finishing 11th. Rodgers earned the chance to replace Kenny Dalglish as manager of Liverpool a season later. After a difficult first campaign, he enthralled most of Europe in his second with a brand of swashbuckling attacking football — suffering heartbreak as they missed out of the title on the final day of the season. Rodgers couldn’t again hit those heady heights at Anfield and was sacked in October 2015. However, his stock still remains high — and he has recently been touted as Hodgson’s replacement to manage England. Last edited by rondwisan; 09-04-2016 at 06:03 PM.. |
10-04-2016, 12:50 AM | #9 |
manager
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
Ini penampakan Steve Coppell saat masih berseragam United |
10-04-2016, 01:14 AM | #10 |
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Re: Football's shortest managerial reigns
dan ini yg ada di rumah gw
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