US EditionLiam Rosenior "verbally agrees" to become next Chelsea boss
Liam Rosenior will bring his Strasbourg assistants to Chelsea and has agreed verbally to a long-term deal at the Club World Cup-winning club, owned by BlueCo.
- On Tuesday, Liam Rosenior confirmed he is leaving Strasbourg to become Chelsea Football Club head coach, succeeding Enzo Maresca after the latter's sacking last week, GIVEMESPORT senior correspondent Ben Jacobs reported.
- After Maresca was sacked last week, Chelsea Football Club identified Rosenior as the leading candidate and he spent Monday negotiating terms amid objectives in four competitions.
- He leaves Strasbourg, which is seventh in Ligue 1 after 17 games, matching last season's position, according to his coaching record at Derby and Hull City.
- Calum McFarlane, Chelsea under-21s head coach, will stay interim for Wednesday's Fulham visit, while three members of Liam Rosenior's Strasbourg team — Khalifa Cisse, Justin Walker, and Ben Warner — join Chelsea.
- The appointment positions Rosenior as a major step up in his third permanent managerial role at Chelsea Football Club, owned by Todd Boehly and Clearlake-led BlueCo, and recent Club World Cup champions, despite interest from other Champions League clubs.
205 Articles
205 Articles
Strasbourg, Lyon, Nice: multi-ownership is increasingly crumbling the supporters of clubs belonging to consortia that have no remorse when it comes to repatriating a player, or even as a coach, during the season.
The start in the middle of the season of English coach Liam Rosenior from Alsace to London is symptomatic of the management of the clubs in multi-property, where the hierarchies are well established, as well as the priorities. Some are revolting, some others are accommodating. Englishman Liam Rosenior, 41 years old, was appointed this Tuesday as head of Chelsea's men's professional team, currently fifth in the Premier League standings, replacing…
After the separation of Enzo Maresca, the club from London presents Liam Rosenior of Racing Strasbourg as its successor – who could not refuse the offer at all because both clubs belong to the same consortium.
While the English coach announced on Tuesday that he would leave Alsace to join the London club, the followers of the CBCA did not decelerate in the face of the policy of their common owner, BlueCo.
Chelsea are about to ruin English football's brightest coach
Eighteen months from now, probably sooner, Liam Rosenior will be the coach papped with his beaming partner and a multi-million pound pay-off in his pocket. Of course, he didn’t see it that way at his unveiling as Chelsea’s new head coach. Nevertheless, this is the way of things in the world of disposable tracksuit bosses, a profession where the next big thing is entirely at the mercy of medieval owners. Right and wrong in the court of Todd Boehl…
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