Football Managers & Coaches
Radojko Avramovic: the ex-Notts
County goalkeeper is now the coach of the Singapore national team.
Rob Baan: the experienced
Dutchman is the FFA's new technical director and in charge of the
development of youth football in Australia.
Miroslav Blazevic:
The manager who led Croatia to third place in the 1998 World Cup
and the quarterfinals at the 1996 European Championships has announced
his bid to run for president of his adopted homeland at the December
21st presidential elections.
Miron Bleiberg:
Jose Mourinho has been a breath of fresh air in the English Premier
League. Now meet Miron Bleiberg, the man who has had a similar effect
in the Australian A-League with Queensland Roar.
Terry Butcher
learns to relax at Sydney FC in Australia's A-League.
Peter Butler began coaching at
Halifax and has worked across South East Asia in Malaysia, Singapore
and Indonesia.
Legendary manager Brian Clough achieved great success at Nottingham
Forest and Derby County. Sean O'Conor pays
tribute to Clough who died in 2004. Peter Rodd remembers the
impact Clough had at Derby County.
Huh Jung-moo
is appointed the new national team coach of South Korea to
replace Pim Verbeek.
Ex-Spurs and Norwich City midfielder
Ian Crook is now assistant coach at FC Sydney in the Australian
A-League.
Charlton Athletic's coach
Iain Dowie is the first managerial casualty of the 2006-7 Premiership
season.
Ex-Grasshoppers defender
Andy Egli is now coach at Busan I'Park in the South Korean K-League.
German coach Gert Engels lead the J. League's Kyoto Purple Sanga
to the first success in their history - the 2003 Emperor's Cup.
He talked to Soccerphile in
the season leading up to this success, after his controversial
sacking at Sanga and again after his first
win in charge of Urawa Reds.
Read profiles of all 16 Euro 2008
national team coaches. Beenhakker, Domenech, Donadoni, Hiddink,
Loew et al.
The Sven Goran Eriksson
era with the England national team is over: three quarterfinal
losses, £25 million in wages and a lingering sense of disappointment.
After years of unparalleled success, has Alex
Ferguson lost the plot and the support of the fans? Is it time
for Sir Alex to go?
Senol
Gunes the coach of FC Seoul talks about a difficult first season.
Miracle worker Guus
Hiddink has done it again, after leading Holland and South Korea
to the semi-finals of the World Cup, he's taken Australia to their
first finals since 1974.
K-League Busan I'Park's Hwang
Sun-Hong was a World Cup 2002 hero and as coach is now trying
to restore Busan to its past glory.
K-League Incheon United's innovative, young coach Jang
Woe-Ryeong talks to Soccerphile about his ambitions to one day
manage the national team.
Jurgen Klinsmann
is keeping everyone waiting as he considers becoming the next coach
of the US national soccer team.
Zlatko Kranjcar
is an unlikely successor to the veteran Otto Baric at the helm of
the Croatian national team. Unlikely not because of his lack of
results or experience, but rather due to his image of a soft, sociable,
good-humoured coach incapable of projecting real authority onto
his footballers.
Josip Kuze, the experienced Croatian
coach, talked to Soccerphile hours before his dismissal by J-League
club JEF United.
Alex McCleish:
Ali Hannah profiles the Glasgow Rangers' manager Alex McCleish.
Ernie Merrick, the Melbourne
Victory coach, discusses his team's chances in the ACL.
Japan's national team coach Ivica
Osim meets the press ahead of the 2007 Asian Cup.
Ex-Tottenham and England midfielder Steve Perryman managed Shimizu
S-Pulse and Kashiwa Reysol in Japan's J.League.
Perryman talked to Soccerphile about his Japan
experiences.
Well-traveled coach Ian Porterfield discusses life in Korea's
K. League with Busan I'cons.
Harry Redknapp:
The cockney coach is an old-style a manager as they come: Arrogant,
strong-minded and unquestionably the boss.
Otto Rehhagel: the veteran German
coach enjoyed considerable success in the Bundesliga with Werder
Bremen and Kaiserslautern, but
his greatest triumph so far is leading underdogs Greece to an unlikely
victory at Euro 2004.
Frank Rijkaard: Barcelona's Frank
Rijkaard was short odds for the scrapheap himself at the same point
last season, only for the former Sparta Rotterdam and Netherlands
coach to soak up the pressure and fight back, offering us a blend
of humour and authority, as well as precious hope for the future
of big-time football, in the process.
Hugo Sanchez: The ex-Real Madrid
legend's last game in charge of the Mexican national team was the
2-1 win over Ghana in a friendly at Fulham.
Blaz Sliskovic:
the Bosnian national team manager Blaz "Baka" Sliskovic
holds a unique distinction in modern football: besides coaching
Bosnia and Hercegovina, the 45-year old former soccer idol is Hajduk
Split manager. Or, at least, he is sincerely trying to fulfill that
dual role.
Henk Ten Cate moves to
Chelsea as Avram Grant's assistant.
John Toshack: Wales’
new coach John Toshack sets out to disprove two old adages; one
that you never get a second chance in life and two that you should
never go back.
Pim Verbeek talks
about his appointment for a second spell as South Korea's assistant
coach for World Cup 2006 and his subsequent
appointment as head coach after the tournament.
Robert Verbeek
talks about life as coach of J-League Omiya Ardija.
Sef Vergoosen
- J-League Nagoya Grampus boss.
Aurelio Vidmar
talks about his appointment as interim coach of A-League Adelaide
United.
|