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Steve McClaren


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Guest neesy111

I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

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I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

 

Without it going to an embarrassing and expensive tribunal?

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Imagine appointing Rafa Benitez a year after appointing John fucking Carver in which he's been Madrid manager in the interim and we are so much more worse off than we were. Couldn't make it up. 

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Would be absolutely ridiculous to get Benitez on the short term and then fuck him off in the summer for someone who quite clearly is inept as usual.

 

But it's ever so NUFC.

 

That's even if he were to keep us up in the first place.  If he does come in and keep us up, giving him what we usually spunk on a crap French player would be well worth it.  The bigger problem at the minute is Charnley being charge of the situation.

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I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

 

Without it going to an embarrassing and expensive tribunal?

 

He's probably not even on the board. :lol:

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http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/sport/football/article4708572.ece

Rafael Benítez, the former Liverpool and Real Madrid manager, has emerged as Newcastle United’s first choice to succeed Steve McClaren as the club seek to avoid relegation from the Barclays Premier League.

 

Led by Lee Charnley, the managing director, Newcastle’s hierarchy have made contact with the Spaniard, who has been out of work since his departure from the Bernabeu in January, to assess whether he would be interested in the position.

 

They have drawn up a list of alternatives, including David Moyes, Nigel Pearson and Brendan Rodgers, but Benítez is thought to be the preferred target. The 55-year-old would like a Times Online subscription so he could read the rest of this shit, which is almost certainly just the same as has been reported elsewhere for free.

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Guest neesy111

I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

 

Without it going to an embarrassing and expensive tribunal?

 

In any organisation, an extraordinary meeting can be called to vote off members of the board.

 

Sacking him from his position of head coach would be like sacking any other coach so compensation would be due.

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http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/sport/football/article4708572.ece

Rafael Benítez, the former Liverpool and Real Madrid manager, has emerged as Newcastle United’s first choice to succeed Steve McClaren as the club seek to avoid relegation from the Barclays Premier League.

 

Led by Lee Charnley, the managing director, Newcastle’s hierarchy have made contact with the Spaniard, who has been out of work since his departure from the Bernabeu in January, to assess whether he would be interested in the position.

 

They have drawn up a list of alternatives, including David Moyes, Nigel Pearson and Brendan Rodgers, but Benítez is thought to be the preferred target. The 55-year-old would like a Times Online subscription so he could read the rest of this shit, which is almost certainly just the same as has been reported elsewhere for free.

 

:lol:

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Guest neesy111

I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

 

Without it going to an embarrassing and expensive tribunal?

 

He's probably not even on the board. :lol:

 

This is my thinking, would he need be a director firstly?

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http://www.thetimes.co.uk/tto/sport/football/article4708572.ece

Rafael Benítez, the former Liverpool and Real Madrid manager, has emerged as Newcastle United’s first choice to succeed Steve McClaren as the club seek to avoid relegation from the Barclays Premier League.

 

Led by Lee Charnley, the managing director, Newcastle’s hierarchy have made contact with the Spaniard, who has been out of work since his departure from the Bernabeu in January, to assess whether he would be interested in the position.

 

They have drawn up a list of alternatives, including David Moyes, Nigel Pearson and Brendan Rodgers, but Benítez is thought to be the preferred target. The 55-year-old would like a Times Online subscription so he could read the rest of this s***, which is almost certainly just the same as has been reported elsewhere for free.

:lol:
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I know it's almost certainly all a sham anyway, but how does the board sack a member of the board?

 

Just another reason why we're a fucking joke.

 

Quite easily actually, they can vote him off.

 

Without it going to an embarrassing and expensive tribunal?

 

He's probably not even on the board. :lol:

 

This is my thinking, would he need be a director firstly?

 

There is no fucking board. :lol:

 

Erm Yes. He'd have to be registered an all that gubbins. I'd say it was probably a verbal agreement to get him in. ;)

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http://i.imgur.com/jyl7hza.png

 

Ashley ultimately controls the entity that's the sole stockholder, so all he needs to do is remove McClaren from the board (absent any contract that limits his ability to do so, which would be totally fucking mental).

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http://www.telegraph.co.uk/football/2016/03/08/steve-mcclaren-in-limbo-as-newcastle-look-for-successor/?

The delay in sacking McClaren appears to have been caused by the fact the board wanted to meet to discuss McClaren’s future before a final decision was made, with Mike Ashley out of the country on other business. He has been kept in touch with developments, but is adamant he does not want to take an active role in the decision making, heaping pressure on Charnley to make the right call.

 

Newcastle also want to make sure they have secured the right man to replace McClaren before pulling the trigger, as they do not want to be accused of making a panic appointment.

 

That search continues and although The Daily Telegraph understands that Moyes and Benítez are the preferred options, Charnley has been contacted by the agents of several high-profile, out-of-work managers this week.

 

However, all the potential replacements want to discuss the exact nature of the role with Charnley, as they are concerned about the amount of power they will have. They also want assurances about what will happen if the club are relegated to the Championship in terms of budget and ambition.

 

Neither McClaren nor his predecessor Alan Pardew were in charge of recruitment and Moyes, in particular, is only willing to consider taking on the challenge of saving Newcastle from relegation if he is employed as a manager, rather than a head coach.

 

That would mean a huge change in the way Newcastle has been run by Ashley since he bought the club in 2007.

 

Nevertheless, the head coach experiment has not worked with McClaren and Newcastle, led by Charnley, are willing to consider a change in approach, in the same way Sunderland were when they appointed Sam Allardyce and scrapped the role of director of football in order to persuade him to take the job.

 

The other major issue to be resolved with a new appointment is the wages on offer. McClaren earns around £700,000 a year, which makes him one of the lowest paid Premier League bosses, as was Pardew. All of those linked with the job would expect to be paid at least double that amount, given their pedigree and status within the game.

 

There has even been a suggestion from those close to the process that Moyes could ask for as much as £4 million a year, which would almost certainly price him out of contention.

 

Newcastle are willing to compromise, but it makes negotiations even more complex when they could be in the Championship next season, which would mean covering huge losses on player wages.

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