Skip to main content

Moyes leaves Manchester United

Image
By
Manchester United has announced that David Moyes has left the Club. (www.manutd.com)

The Club would like to place on record its thanks for the hard work, honesty and integrity he brought to the role.
 Giggs in temporary charge
Following the departure of David Moyes as manager, Manchester United has announced that Ryan Giggs, the club’s most decorated player, will assume responsibility for the first team until a permanent appointment can be made. The club will make no further comment on this process until it is concluded

Jade Christopher Bentley Adams signing off (@jcba)
  

Comments

  1. biggiefc25 April 2014 at 14:46

    Will the influences of the great Sir Alex show through in the way giggs manages the team? Or will giggs crack under the pressures of the EPL ? Let's wait and see what the next four weeks has instore for us.

    ReplyDelete
    Replies
    1. JCBA25 April 2014 at 15:15

      This comment has been removed by the author.

      Delete
  2. JCBA25 April 2014 at 15:19

    It'll be like a duck taking to water for the veteran. The pressure has at long last left OT now they can I quote Giggs at his 1st presser as gaffer: "I told them to go and score goals and entertain."

    ReplyDelete

Post a Comment

Popular posts from this blog

What happens if Manchester United win the Europa League & finish in the top four?

By
  Due to Champions League qualification clubs are now looking more favourably at the Europa League competition.  So Manchester United will naturally be gunning for glory as they take on Celta Vigo in their semi final.   If however, they win the tournament and finish the English Premier League in the top four, England will have just the four teams in Europe’s elite competition. What I find more interesting is if Manchester United win the Europa League and finish outside the top four! Should this scenario occur, England will have FIVE entrants to the Champions League, rather than four – with United joining the top four Premier League clubs.   There are a host of different scenarios as to who will be in Europe's second tier next season. For starters, the Premier League's fifth-placed club - should United not win the Europa League AND finish outside the top four - will go into the pot.   Then there's the EFL Cup - or League Cup - winners... however that tournament w
Post a Comment
Read more

Liverpool's Klopp host Jose's United

By
WHAT THE MANAGERS SAY Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp : "Apart from the table, it's a very important game. I know about the history, I like the special stories. The whole world will watch this game, it's a big honour to be part of it. "At the end, it's up to us to perform to our best. You cannot and should not ignore the special circumstance of a game like this. You have to be ready. "They have big quality and we have to respect this, as we do. But this is Anfield. We have to show this. We have had a few nice atmospheres but I'm open for the best atmosphere. We need everybody in a Liverpool shirt in this game." Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho on concerns over disrespectful chanting at the game: "In football we have some football tragedies, if you can say that, which is a big match that you lost, the mistake that some player did, this kind of thing, and you can make fun of it in a positive way. "But the human tragedy i
3 comments
Read more

The Premier League changes its logo.

By
The most lucrative football league in the world, The English Premier League (EPL), yesterday unveiled its new official logo, which will be used from the 2016-17 season onwards. The division's lion icon has been the face of England's top flight since its launch in 1992 but has undergone a makeover to give it a fresh, modern look. It means, EPL is ending its 12-year association with Barclays bank and will from now on be known simply as ‘the Premier League’. The new logo – has a crowned lion’s head gazing to the right, accompanied by either the words ‘Premier League’ or ‘PL’ -- will replace the current logo of a lion with its left paw on a football. All 20 clubs in the top flight have also agreed a new centralised sponsorship strategy, meaning the league will no longer have a named sponsor. “From next season we will move away from title sponsorship and the competition will be known as the Premier League, a decision which provided the opportunity to consider how we wanted
Post a Comment
Read more