England need Harry Redknapp says pundit Neil Warnock NEIL Warnock is about to kick off the new season in a TV studio instead of a dugout for the first time in his 33-year managerial career. But nothing will change really. By: Colin MafhamPublished: Sun, July 21, 2013 Neil-Warnock-does-not-have-high-hopes-for-the-England-team-in-future-World-Cups Neil Warnock does not have high hopes for the England team in future World Cups The controversial 64-year-old, who has stopped off at 13 clubs along the way, still has the same forthright views that have seen him loved and lambasted in almost equal measure. And he will not stop airing them now. This time, starting with England, the national teamâs bleak future â and the trouble with Roy Hodgson. At the end of a week when Englandâs women followed in the same calamitous international footsteps as the U20 and U21 teams, Warnock interrupted his family holiday on the Isle of Arran to admit, reluctantly, that he can see no light at the end of a very dark tunnel for England on the international stage. Thatâs why the man some suggest is the best manager England never had seriously suggests that we forget all about the World Cup next year and make sure that the young English players who donât get a chance now should be pivotal in plans for a very different future. It wonât happen, of course. As Warnock admits, the Premier League and the likes of Manchester United, Man City and Chelsea will continue to import superstars from all over the place rather than use homegrown talent to support their vested interests. âWe have always had a light at the end of the tunnel before, but to be honest I canât see one now,â says Warnock. âI certainly donât see us going past the quarter-final stage of a World Cup in my lifetime. âIt is exciting when you see young English players like Jack Wilshere, Alex Oxlade-Chamberlain and Theo Walcott, but we are still a very long way from even Italy.â And on the man in charge, Warnock reveals: âI admit I was desperately disappointed when Harry (Redknapp) didnât get the England job. âI like Roy, but he sets his teams out not to lose. Harry goes out to win. Thatâs the difference and I just felt we needed someone like him to move forward. âYou can have as many qualifications as you like, but it doesnât make you a good coach. Roy was a safe and easy option for the guys in suits at the top.â http://www.express.co.uk/sport/foot...ress-sport-news (Daily Express :: Sport Feed) I can see what you're trying to do here Neil.
Warnock is bang on in his assessment of Roy and the England team. I've also said England need an aggressive manager. As nice a chap is Roy, aggressive he is not.
Give Warnock the England job. We're not going to win anything anyway, but at least this way it'd be a bit more interesting.
We need to get rid of him. Id be delighted to get a pay off from the FA. It would be like someone offering us £4m for Zamora.
Complete this sentence: "England needs Redknapp...." .....like a fish needs a bicycle .....to complete their descent into the 4th tier of footballing nations ..... about as much as QPR do
Red-naped Sapsucker to bring much needed variety to the indigenous woodpecker population. Cue another bird-themed thread....
