Thu Dec 14, 2017 1:49 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 1:53 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 1:55 pm
paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
Thu Dec 14, 2017 1:57 pm
stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:08 pm
paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:08 pm
paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:12 pm
paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:13 pm
dogfound wrote:paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
i didnt think he would be interested due to the massive drop in wages to what he is used to.
but you never know he might just fancy a change from the day to day stuff at club level.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:17 pm
Bluesman wrote:paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
Yes he will, at the jacks.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 2:46 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 4:23 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 4:30 pm
angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
Thu Dec 14, 2017 4:38 pm
angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
Thu Dec 14, 2017 4:39 pm
angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
Thu Dec 14, 2017 5:11 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 5:38 pm
worcester_ccfc wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
I don’t think we can, given our budget. Coleman was on just over £200,000 a year. Some of our fans genuinely thought we could get Sam Allardyce before he went to Everton, where he is now on £9m over an 18-month period.
Who would you suggest, given our budget?
Thu Dec 14, 2017 6:05 pm
angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
I don’t think we can, given our budget. Coleman was on just over £200,000 a year. Some of our fans genuinely thought we could get Sam Allardyce before he went to Everton, where he is now on £9m over an 18-month period.
Who would you suggest, given our budget?
To be honest with you I don't really know what budget the Welsh FA has at its disposal all I hope is that whoever takes over from Coleman he will continue blooding the young guns,gradually weeding out the old guard
Thu Dec 14, 2017 6:43 pm
dogfound wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
I don’t think we can, given our budget. Coleman was on just over £200,000 a year. Some of our fans genuinely thought we could get Sam Allardyce before he went to Everton, where he is now on £9m over an 18-month period.
Who would you suggest, given our budget?
To be honest with you I don't really know what budget the Welsh FA has at its disposal all I hope is that whoever takes over from Coleman he will continue blooding the young guns,gradually weeding out the old guard
in an ideal world i think the FAW would have liked Coleman to stay. and apparently did offer him a rise but just couldnt compete finacially with Sunderland...personally i wouldnt mind anyone of the three..the important thing i think is we get behind whoever it is.
Thu Dec 14, 2017 6:47 pm
stephendavid wrote:dogfound wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:angelis1949 wrote:worcester_ccfc wrote:Thursday 14th December 2017
By Wales Online
Wales' hunt for a new manager appears to have boiled down to a short-list of three — Ryan Giggs, Tony Pulis and Chris Coleman's No.2 Osian Roberts.
Football Association of Wales chief executive Jonathan Ford is believed to have helped whittle down the contenders after meeting the six-man sub-committee set up to lead the hunt for Coleman's successor on Tuesday.
Ironically that was the same day when the FAW's full 34-person ruling council also rapped Ford for his 'definitely not English' remark surrounding the type of candidate Wales were going after.
Ford stated Wales were prepared to look at Welsh or foreign contenders, but his comments excluding anyone English have caused a storm and he is facing a disciplinary rap.
The FAW are strong supporters of the Kick Racism Out Of Football campaign and some members of the 34-strong council feel Ford's remark could be viewed as potential racism by outsiders.
As it is, WalesOnline understands is that a three-man shortlist has been drawn of up three Welshmen only.
Craig Bellamy, the bookies' favourite for the job and who many fans would like to see in the role because of his passion, is not thought to have made the cut.
Bellamy could yet come into the mix as a possible No2 were Roberts to get the job and be groomed for the role next time around.
John Hartson, another Welsh ace reported to be interested, is also thought to have missed out on an interview.
We understand some leading foreign stars, including Thierry Henry and Patrick Vieira, were also considered, but ultimately ruled out.
The FAW hierarchy plan to speak to Giggs, Pulis and Roberts to hear their vision for Welsh football and will make their decision after that on who is the best man for the job.
Each of the main candidates have their strengths and each have their weaknesses.
Giggs is thought to be in pole position. The FAW know he would command the instant respect of the Wales dressing room and because of his stature could project Welsh football onto a global level as they seek to bounce back from World Cup failure.
Major advertisers and sponsors are likely to queue up to throw their financial weight behind Wales if Giggs is chosen as the team's figurehead.
He is also the candidate receiving the majority of backing from ex-Wales stars , with the likes of Mark Hughes, Brian Flynn, Robbie Savage and Mickey Thomas amongst those strongly advocating Giggs.
Flynn argued he is "head and shoulders above any other contender."
Roberts is liked by the Welsh players and was viewed by some as the real power behind the throne during the rampage to the Euro 2016 semi-finals.
Giggs and Roberts have each gone public in stating they want the Wales job.
Pulis has yet to say anything, but as the most experienced candidate of the three he too has significant support at the top of the FAW.
However, there would be concerns about the route one style of football he has always deployed and how that goes against the grain of The Welsh Way of playing.
Insiders say Giggs ticks the majority of boxes the FAW want, but they need to be convinced of his commitment to the job.
It is possible they could merge three into two, with Giggs holding down the manager's job and Roberts continuing in his role as No.2, where he excels.
None of the 3 mentioned fills me with any exitment at all,surly the Welsh FA can do a lot better than this
I don’t think we can, given our budget. Coleman was on just over £200,000 a year. Some of our fans genuinely thought we could get Sam Allardyce before he went to Everton, where he is now on £9m over an 18-month period.
Who would you suggest, given our budget?
To be honest with you I don't really know what budget the Welsh FA has at its disposal all I hope is that whoever takes over from Coleman he will continue blooding the young guns,gradually weeding out the old guard
in an ideal world i think the FAW would have liked Coleman to stay. and apparently did offer him a rise but just couldnt compete finacially with Sunderland...personally i wouldnt mind anyone of the three..the important thing i think is we get behind whoever it is.
Thats right snoop we get right behind whoever it is........also make sure your buddies behave next time you do go out fella or find new muccas lad simples
Thu Dec 14, 2017 7:02 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 7:06 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 11:46 pm
Thu Dec 14, 2017 11:53 pm
TopCat CCFC wrote:I still can't get my head around why Coleman went to Sunderland
If he wanted to get a club side Swansea would be there for him soon .
Fri Dec 15, 2017 12:10 am
Sven wrote:TopCat CCFC wrote:I still can't get my head around why Coleman went to Sunderland
If he wanted to get a club side Swansea would be there for him soon .
Tony, not sure how right this is, but I was told that Coleman had been disillusioned with the FAW for some time in relation to both future vision and finance, so when the Sunderland job was offered (the only reasonable one at that time) it was a fairly easy decision to make. His wages are increased and he sees it as an opportunity to show he still has it in League football
Personally, I don't blame him and I find it difficult to see how Tony Pulis can take the reins with the people currently in charge of the game in Wales, so if the above list is correct, then a desperate Giggs appears to be the logical choice...much to the annoyance of a majority (but not all) Wales fans
Fri Dec 15, 2017 5:55 am
stephendavid wrote:Bluesman wrote:paulh_85 wrote:stephendavid wrote:paulh_85 wrote:im surprised Pulis would want the job
The chance to manage his country.........
not really suited to it for me, plus will get another premier job soon.
Yes he will, at the jacks.
You never know lad,hope he gets the welsh job me at least he got a bit of passion......id wonder if sir giggs would turn up for the friendlies
Fri Dec 15, 2017 12:37 pm