The former Chelsea manager believes that the English Football Association sees the Tottenham Hotspur boss as the next manager of the Three Lions
Capello’s resignation as the English manager has led to a lot of speculation in the media as to what the English FA has in mind. A lot of names have been mentioned as the likely successor of the former Real Madrid boss.
Several Names have been surfacing in the media with Glenn Hoddle, http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Chris-c9006 Waddle and Harry Redknapp being the most likely contenders for the position. However, major public perception and many pundits feel Redknapp as favourite for
the managerial role.
After his experience with http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/Chelsea-c38786, Vialli has seen how the English system operates, and has presented his valuable judgment on the possible candidates to replace the Italian. According to him, the English system needs Redknapp,
as he enjoys a good rapport with his players. The Tottenham Hotspur boss has always been thought of as a great man-manager. The former Juventus striker believes that the English team constitutes of diverse personalities within their ranks, and Redknapp will
be able to extract the best out of each individual.
Gianluca Vialli, in his interview to Sky Sport Italia, spoke of his thoughts on the much anticipated news saying,
“I think the new http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/England-c749 manager has already been chosen. It’ll be Stuart Pearce until the end of Euro 2012, then Harry Redknapp. He represents English football of a certain type, but I doubt the FA would settle for having Redknapp
part-time, considering his work with Tottenham.”
Capello handed in his resignation on Wednesday after falling out with the English Football Association, following the governing body’s decision to strip http://www.senore.com/Football-soccer/John-Terry-c18895 from captaincy of the national team. The decision of removing the
Chelsea defender from the captaincy was made after his involvement in racism claims.
The former A.C Milan took the FA’s decision as an insult to his authority, as he was not taken into confidence. He consequently handed in his resignation after serving the Three Lions for almost four years.
Tags: