We all know that the referee has
the hardest job in football... but should the Premier League cut their noses off to spite their faces?
But at his Dortmund best, Jürgen Klopp had both a phenomenal attack AND an excellent defence, and repeating that will give him a fantastic chance of succeeding in what I still believe is arguably
the hardest job in football.
Not exact matches
Everyone goes on about Kante and yeah, he's a good industrious
hard worker but he excelled at Leicester because they had a unique and regimented approach to how they played
football and how the whole team acted as a unit, which made his
job much easier and conversely, the other players
jobs were easier too when considering his role
in the set up.
Even though the mutual bad feeling and lack of warmth between Arsene Wenger and Jose Mourinho is a matter of common knowledge and much talk
in the
football media, and the
hard to argue with theory that the Arsenal boss will feel no sympathy with his rival, I reckon that he would rather have seen Mourinho keep his
job, for now anyway, and I will tell you why.
Hey guys I honestly don't think a lot of the names being mentioned would even consider joining arsenal... so I would immediately rule out allegri and Simeone... if I had to put together a list I think experience would be a huge factor... I know I might get some stick for this but my number 1 would be Rafa benitez... very experienced tactically flexible rotates his squad and
hard to please players would have to earn their spot... no2 ancelotti don't have to say much his record speaks for itself only problem I think would be is that he criticized ozil
in the past although grown men should be able to sort that out... no 3 Thomas tuchel plays electric brand if
football got the best out of mkhitaryan and auba at Dortmund... no4 Laurent Blanc not sure why his name isn't
in the ring did a fantastic
job everywhere he managed no5brendan Rodgers he did a fantastic
job at Liverpool vastly under rated... other names to ponder Luis Enrique zidane if available emery if available ps the only way Henry should become involved is as an assistant coach
«It's a
job well done, to be honest it is
hard to find the words to do justice to what he has achieved
in English
football.
The former Arsenal man and current Villa boss has taken up one of the
hardest jobs in English
football now,
in the hot seat to ensure Premier League survival for the Birmingham - based club.
It's
hard to let go of that connection to Arsène and admit to yourself that the man, who was once so powerful
in football, bordering on genius, now isn't up to the
job.
The Liverpool manager's
job is probably one of the
hardest in football — the expectations are sky high and the resources are considerably lower.
Owen Coyle has done a tremendous
job just
in steering the club well away from any potential threat of relegation, with the club having reached the magic 40 - point milestone which normally assures safety with eight games to spare, but the Bolton manager still harbours hopes of a top - five finish which would reward his
hard - working team with Europa League
football next season.