Managerial Changes

[BenBronx]

Jose Mourinho has been sacked as Roma manager and replaced by the club's former captain Daniele de Rossi.

[Jezza]

^ I think international football beckons or he takes a big pay check in the Saudi Pro League.

[Pies4shaw]

You do look at blokes like Mourinho and wonder a little whether you could do about as well as them at the gig if you were given the same players and cash to buy more that he gets.

[Jezza]

Klopp leaving at the end of the season, which means Pep will become the longest current serving coach in the PL.

[Jezza]

Roy Hodgson steps down as Crystal Palace coach, with Austrian coach Oliver Glasner replacing him.

[Jezza]

Current Managers (Club) = Games (Appointment Date):

1. Jurgen Klopp (Liverpool) = 472 games (October 8 2015)
2. Pep Guardiola (Manchester City) = 452 games (July 1 2016)
3. Thomas Frank (Brentford) = 261 games (October 16 2018)
4. Mikel Arteta (Arsenal) = 216 games (December 22 2019)
5. David Moyes (West Ham United) = 214 games (December 28 2019)
6. Marco Silva (Fulham) = 127 games (July 1 2021)
7. Eddie Howe (Newcastle United) = 110 games (November 8 2021)
8. Erik Ten Hag (Manchester United) = 97 games (May 23 2022)
9. Vincent Kompany (Burnley) = 83 games (June 14 2022)
10. Roberto De Zerbi (Brighton) = 73 games (September 18 2022)
11. Unai Emery (Aston Villa) = 64 games (November 1 2022)
12. Rob Edwards (Luton Town) = 62 games (November 17 2022)
13. Sean Dyche (Everton) = 50 games (January 30 2023)
14. Ange Postecoglou (Tottenham Hotspur) = 28 games (June 6 2023)
15. Mauricio Pochettino (Chelsea) = 34 games (July 1 2023)
16. Andoni Iraola (Bournemouth) = 29 games (July 1 2023)
17. Gary O'Neil (Wolves) = 30 games (August 9 2023)
18. Chris Wilder (Sheffield United) = 13 games (December 5 2023)
19. Nuno Espírito Santo (Nottingham Forest) = 12 games (December 20 2023)
20. Oliver Glasner (Crystal Palace) = 0 games (February 19 2024)

[K]

"Prosecutors in Spain have called for Real Madrid manager Carlo Ancelotti to be jailed for four years and nine months for allegedly avoiding one million euros (£854,000) in tax.
...

Ancelotti is one of football's most successful managers having had spells at the likes of Juventus, Chelsea, AC Milan, Bayern Munich and Everton during his career.

He is the only man to have won league titles in England, Spain, Italy, Germany and France, and to have won the Champions League four times.

Spain has cracked down on a number of sports stars and celebrities in recent years for alleged tax avoidance.

In 2017 Argentina striker Lionel Messi was handed a 21-month jail sentence, later reduced to a fine, after being found guilty of defrauding Spain of 4.1m euros (£3.5m) during his time at Barcelona.

In 2019, Portugal striker Cristiano Ronaldo accepted an €18.8m (£16.6m) fine for tax evasion charges while he was a Real Madrid player.

The deal included a 23-month jail sentence but in Spain, convicts do not usually do time for sentences under two years.

Later that year former Manchester United boss Jose Mourinho was fined for a similar offence during his time in charge of Madrid."

(BBC)