Next manager

[golden days]

No one said we did pay £25 million for a player that was explained in JR1882'S post before last.

Sorry, at 3.10pm there was a quoted post from you saying exactly that
I didn't have the inclination to go over 50 odd pages to find the original, again sorry if you've been misquoted

[Hedontplayforyou]

Any whispers on the manager hunt?

Zzzzz

[boyyanno]

Any whispers on the manager hunt?

He was interim boss at Reading last year.

[ClaretPete001]

Sorry, at 3.10pm there was a quoted post from you saying exactly that
I didn't have the inclination to go over 50 odd pages to find the original, again sorry if you've been misquoted

The quote on the 3:10 post was....

'We've already spent £25 million largely on a player that could barely make the bench last season.'

Explained twice in subsequent posts prior to yours.

Now read it again and see if I said we spent £25 million on a player?

Perhaps a comma might help...!

'We've already spent £25 million, largely on a player that could barely make the bench last season.'

[golden days]

The quote on the 3:10 post was....

'We've already spent £25 million largely on a player that could barely make the bench last season.'

Explained twice in subsequent posts prior to yours.

Now read it again and see if I said we spent £25 million on a player?

Perhaps a comma might help...!

'We've already spent £25 million, largely on a player that could barely make the bench last season.'

Perhaps

[Holtyclaret]

As I said in a far less condescending manner, wasn’t looking for a debate

[LincsWoldsClaret]

From The Athletic

Over the past couple of weeks, Burnley have been contacting and sounding out potential candidates about their interest levels as they began to whittle down an initial longlist that featured more than 100 names.
These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven. As is the case when Burnley recruit players, 12 different areas are being assessed to determine the suitability of candidates.

There is an acknowledgement that nobody will score perfectly across all 12, but those who score highly or tick the boxes in 70 to 80 per cent of the categories have risen to the top of the reduced shortlist. Key priorities include developing players, style of play, long-term ambitions and their fit with chairman Alan Pace and the rest of the directors.
Pace had an excellent relationship with Kompany during his two seasons as manager. The pair spoke frequently and the hope is that sort of line of communication and aligned vision will continue with the Belgian’s successor.

Preliminary interviews are due to begin this week, and the former Derby County, Chelseaand Everton manager Frank Lampard is set to be one of those spoken to. Liam Rosenior, sacked by Hull City after they just missed out on last season’s Championship play-offs and who had also been of serious interest to Sunderland, is also due to be interviewed.
Scott Parker, who has managed Fulham and Bournemouth to Premier League promotion in the past four years, is also being considered but it remains to be seen if he progresses to the interview stage.

Alan Pardew, however, is not expected to be involved. There was brief initial contact with the former West Ham, Southampton, Newcastle and Crystal Palace manager — who, like Parker, has been out of football for over a year — as there were with many managers, given the size of Burnley’s initial list. But that contact with Pardew was not instigated by the club and no talks have taken place.
Steve Cooper dropped out of the running late last month. There was no offer put on the table, with the Welshman, who was fired as Nottingham Forest head coach in December, informing Burnley he was not interested in being considered.
The timeline
Burnley’s players will return for pre-season on June 24 but there is no guarantee a new manager will be in position by then. Club sources, who were granted anonymity by The Athletic to protect relationships, insist that date is not a deadline they are working to but they do expect to have someone in place by the time the season begins on the second weekend in August.

The appointments of Craig Bellamy and Jackson as acting head coach and assistant head coach respectively offer an element of continuity from the previous managerial team. The board have faith in those two to lead the club through pre-season and even into the start of 2024-25 proper if required. Bellamy is one of the candidates under consideration for the permanent role, with Burnley keen to promote talent where possible. He is not, however, a leading contender at this stage.
Those interim titles are different to the one held by Kompany, who was the manager. As part of their search, Burnley are considering restructuring their football hierarchy and appointing a head coach this time rather than a manager.
The multiple Premier League title-winning Manchester Citycaptain was given a lot of power during his two years at Turf Moor. He was involved in all elements of the operation, effectively having the keys to the club. No decision has been made on whether they will appoint a manager or head coach, and the eventual job title is likely to simply reflect the person hired.

Unless someone blows senior figures away, as Kompany did in 2022, Burnley’s search is set to take weeks rather than days.
No stone is being left unturned, and there is pressure to get it right in order to give Burnley the best possible chance of another swift Premier League return, as happened under Kompany in his debut season.
Will managerial uncertainty affect transfer business?
Despite not having a manager/head coach, Burnley are attempting to carry out transfer business, with the window officially opening on Friday.
However, a club who completed 31 incoming deals over the past two summers expect this one to be quieter. The aim is to add quality rather than quantity, and there is set to be an added focus on bringing in young talents to develop who may not be first-team ready yet.

Lorenz Assignon, a 23-year-old right-back signed on loan from France’s Rennes in January, will not be part of next season’s squad as an agreement could not be reached with intermediaries. However, a new right-back will officially join on July 1. Shurandy Sambo, 22, is set to be out of contract at new Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven this summer and will leave having agreed a pre-contract with Burnley.

Following relegation, sales are going to be impossible to avoid.
There is an acceptance internally that there are around four to five members of the squad who should be playing or have indicated they want to be at a higher level than the Championship and will now be sold.
Goalkeeper James Trafford will definitely depart and talks have taken place with Newcastle. The Premier League side value the 21-year-old at around £15million ($19.1m) to £18m, while Burnley are expected to want around £20m for a player they paid Manchester City an initial £14m for last July and believe has the potential to be the England No 1 after making Gareth Southgate’s preliminary squad for this summer’s Euros.
Kompany’s move to Bayern has boosted the available transfer funds, with the German club paying an initial €12million (£10m; $12.9m). Burnley are very happy with the compensation fee they secured. They are hopeful of keeping most of the squad together heading into next season, and this additional money should help with that.
There has been plenty of interest in several players. An inflated squad means some members will have to be moved on either permanently or on loan anyway. Every player has a price, but the club are determined to stand firm on valuations for those they want to keep and aren’t under pressure to sell

[Casper2]

These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven , if that’s the case I’d love to see the data on Bellamy and Jackson

[NewClaret]

I look at successful teams, city, Liverpool, arsenal and previously United, all those mangers had the final say on who was brought in, or not and I doubt any one of them would work if it was any different. Chelsea have tried it, but with little success

I think you’re looking in the rear view mirror there if for instance you’re considering the SAF era at United.

City now have whole teams that manage the recruitment and Txiki Begiristain is Director of Football in charge of recruitment/transfer policy. Liverpool also have a Sporting Director as do Arsenal. The extent to which these guys dictate transfer strategy will differ from club to club but they’re definitely structured in a way where it’s not all left to the manager.

I would prefer a stable, loyal manager and give them full control but I think we’ll be unlikely to achieve that so the DoF model so many other clubs use is going to become necessary, I think.

[jos]

@LincsWoldClaret

Thanks for posting that article.

[TheFamilyCat]

they do expect to have someone in place by the time the season begins on the second weekend in August.

Reassuring.

[Goliath]

From The Athletic

Over the past couple of weeks, Burnley have been contacting and sounding out potential candidates about their interest levels as they began to whittle down an initial longlist that featured more than 100 names.
These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven. As is the case when Burnley recruit players, 12 different areas are being assessed to determine the suitability of candidates.

There is an acknowledgement that nobody will score perfectly across all 12, but those who score highly or tick the boxes in 70 to 80 per cent of the categories have risen to the top of the reduced shortlist. Key priorities include developing players, style of play, long-term ambitions and their fit with chairman Alan Pace and the rest of the directors.
Pace had an excellent relationship with Kompany during his two seasons as manager. The pair spoke frequently and the hope is that sort of line of communication and aligned vision will continue with the Belgian’s successor.

Preliminary interviews are due to begin this week, and the former Derby County, Chelseaand Everton manager Frank Lampard is set to be one of those spoken to. Liam Rosenior, sacked by Hull City after they just missed out on last season’s Championship play-offs and who had also been of serious interest to Sunderland, is also due to be interviewed.
Scott Parker, who has managed Fulham and Bournemouth to Premier League promotion in the past four years, is also being considered but it remains to be seen if he progresses to the interview stage.

Alan Pardew, however, is not expected to be involved. There was brief initial contact with the former West Ham, Southampton, Newcastle and Crystal Palace manager — who, like Parker, has been out of football for over a year — as there were with many managers, given the size of Burnley’s initial list. But that contact with Pardew was not instigated by the club and no talks have taken place.
Steve Cooper dropped out of the running late last month. There was no offer put on the table, with the Welshman, who was fired as Nottingham Forest head coach in December, informing Burnley he was not interested in being considered.
The timeline
Burnley’s players will return for pre-season on June 24 but there is no guarantee a new manager will be in position by then. Club sources, who were granted anonymity by The Athletic to protect relationships, insist that date is not a deadline they are working to but they do expect to have someone in place by the time the season begins on the second weekend in August.

The appointments of Craig Bellamy and Jackson as acting head coach and assistant head coach respectively offer an element of continuity from the previous managerial team. The board have faith in those two to lead the club through pre-season and even into the start of 2024-25 proper if required. Bellamy is one of the candidates under consideration for the permanent role, with Burnley keen to promote talent where possible. He is not, however, a leading contender at this stage.
Those interim titles are different to the one held by Kompany, who was the manager. As part of their search, Burnley are considering restructuring their football hierarchy and appointing a head coach this time rather than a manager.
The multiple Premier League title-winning Manchester Citycaptain was given a lot of power during his two years at Turf Moor. He was involved in all elements of the operation, effectively having the keys to the club. No decision has been made on whether they will appoint a manager or head coach, and the eventual job title is likely to simply reflect the person hired.

Unless someone blows senior figures away, as Kompany did in 2022, Burnley’s search is set to take weeks rather than days.
No stone is being left unturned, and there is pressure to get it right in order to give Burnley the best possible chance of another swift Premier League return, as happened under Kompany in his debut season.
Will managerial uncertainty affect transfer business?
Despite not having a manager/head coach, Burnley are attempting to carry out transfer business, with the window officially opening on Friday.
However, a club who completed 31 incoming deals over the past two summers expect this one to be quieter. The aim is to add quality rather than quantity, and there is set to be an added focus on bringing in young talents to develop who may not be first-team ready yet.

Lorenz Assignon, a 23-year-old right-back signed on loan from France’s Rennes in January, will not be part of next season’s squad as an agreement could not be reached with intermediaries. However, a new right-back will officially join on July 1. Shurandy Sambo, 22, is set to be out of contract at new Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven this summer and will leave having agreed a pre-contract with Burnley.

Following relegation, sales are going to be impossible to avoid.
There is an acceptance internally that there are around four to five members of the squad who should be playing or have indicated they want to be at a higher level than the Championship and will now be sold.
Goalkeeper James Trafford will definitely depart and talks have taken place with Newcastle. The Premier League side value the 21-year-old at around £15million ($19.1m) to £18m, while Burnley are expected to want around £20m for a player they paid Manchester City an initial £14m for last July and believe has the potential to be the England No 1 after making Gareth Southgate’s preliminary squad for this summer’s Euros.
Kompany’s move to Bayern has boosted the available transfer funds, with the German club paying an initial €12million (£10m; $12.9m). Burnley are very happy with the compensation fee they secured. They are hopeful of keeping most of the squad together heading into next season, and this additional money should help with that.
There has been plenty of interest in several players. An inflated squad means some members will have to be moved on either permanently or on loan anyway. Every player has a price, but the club are determined to stand firm on valuations for those they want to keep and aren’t under pressure to sell

Glad to see an increased focus on young players. We've been going after old experienced pros like Koleosho, Esteve, Odobert and Amdouni for far too long

[burnley007]

@LincsWoldClaret

Thanks for posting that article.

Thanks again.

Really good read.

[randomclaret2]

" added focus on bringing in new talents to develop "....' added ??

[KRBFC]

These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven , if that’s the case I’d love to see the data on Bellamy and Jackson

The article states Bellamy is not in the running, they are interim only for continuity purposes.

[123EasyasBFC]

From The Athletic

Over the past couple of weeks, Burnley have been contacting and sounding out potential candidates about their interest levels as they began to whittle down an initial longlist that featured more than 100 names.
These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven. As is the case when Burnley recruit players, 12 different areas are being assessed to determine the suitability of candidates.

There is an acknowledgement that nobody will score perfectly across all 12, but those who score highly or tick the boxes in 70 to 80 per cent of the categories have risen to the top of the reduced shortlist. Key priorities include developing players, style of play, long-term ambitions and their fit with chairman Alan Pace and the rest of the directors.
Pace had an excellent relationship with Kompany during his two seasons as manager. The pair spoke frequently and the hope is that sort of line of communication and aligned vision will continue with the Belgian’s successor.

Preliminary interviews are due to begin this week, and the former Derby County, Chelseaand Everton manager Frank Lampard is set to be one of those spoken to. Liam Rosenior, sacked by Hull City after they just missed out on last season’s Championship play-offs and who had also been of serious interest to Sunderland, is also due to be interviewed.
Scott Parker, who has managed Fulham and Bournemouth to Premier League promotion in the past four years, is also being considered but it remains to be seen if he progresses to the interview stage.

Alan Pardew, however, is not expected to be involved. There was brief initial contact with the former West Ham, Southampton, Newcastle and Crystal Palace manager — who, like Parker, has been out of football for over a year — as there were with many managers, given the size of Burnley’s initial list. But that contact with Pardew was not instigated by the club and no talks have taken place.
Steve Cooper dropped out of the running late last month. There was no offer put on the table, with the Welshman, who was fired as Nottingham Forest head coach in December, informing Burnley he was not interested in being considered.
The timeline
Burnley’s players will return for pre-season on June 24 but there is no guarantee a new manager will be in position by then. Club sources, who were granted anonymity by The Athletic to protect relationships, insist that date is not a deadline they are working to but they do expect to have someone in place by the time the season begins on the second weekend in August.

The appointments of Craig Bellamy and Jackson as acting head coach and assistant head coach respectively offer an element of continuity from the previous managerial team. The board have faith in those two to lead the club through pre-season and even into the start of 2024-25 proper if required. Bellamy is one of the candidates under consideration for the permanent role, with Burnley keen to promote talent where possible. He is not, however, a leading contender at this stage.
Those interim titles are different to the one held by Kompany, who was the manager. As part of their search, Burnley are considering restructuring their football hierarchy and appointing a head coach this time rather than a manager.
The multiple Premier League title-winning Manchester Citycaptain was given a lot of power during his two years at Turf Moor. He was involved in all elements of the operation, effectively having the keys to the club. No decision has been made on whether they will appoint a manager or head coach, and the eventual job title is likely to simply reflect the person hired.

Unless someone blows senior figures away, as Kompany did in 2022, Burnley’s search is set to take weeks rather than days.
No stone is being left unturned, and there is pressure to get it right in order to give Burnley the best possible chance of another swift Premier League return, as happened under Kompany in his debut season.
Will managerial uncertainty affect transfer business?
Despite not having a manager/head coach, Burnley are attempting to carry out transfer business, with the window officially opening on Friday.
However, a club who completed 31 incoming deals over the past two summers expect this one to be quieter. The aim is to add quality rather than quantity, and there is set to be an added focus on bringing in young talents to develop who may not be first-team ready yet.

Lorenz Assignon, a 23-year-old right-back signed on loan from France’s Rennes in January, will not be part of next season’s squad as an agreement could not be reached with intermediaries. However, a new right-back will officially join on July 1. Shurandy Sambo, 22, is set to be out of contract at new Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven this summer and will leave having agreed a pre-contract with Burnley.

Following relegation, sales are going to be impossible to avoid.
There is an acceptance internally that there are around four to five members of the squad who should be playing or have indicated they want to be at a higher level than the Championship and will now be sold.
Goalkeeper James Trafford will definitely depart and talks have taken place with Newcastle. The Premier League side value the 21-year-old at around £15million ($19.1m) to £18m, while Burnley are expected to want around £20m for a player they paid Manchester City an initial £14m for last July and believe has the potential to be the England No 1 after making Gareth Southgate’s preliminary squad for this summer’s Euros.
Kompany’s move to Bayern has boosted the available transfer funds, with the German club paying an initial €12million (£10m; $12.9m). Burnley are very happy with the compensation fee they secured. They are hopeful of keeping most of the squad together heading into next season, and this additional money should help with that.
There has been plenty of interest in several players. An inflated squad means some members will have to be moved on either permanently or on loan anyway. Every player has a price, but the club are determined to stand firm on valuations for those they want to keep and aren’t under pressure to sell

Thanks for posting the article but it 100% reads as another journalist who has absolutely no information at all as to what is happening at the club and it a very generic write up

[123EasyasBFC]

In regards to Liam Rosenior there are a couple of YouTube videos,

One where he is mic’d up in pre season training

Another where he is doing an ‘evening with’ hull fans

Both videos I have to say I’m very impressed with the way Rosenior speaks and carries himself

[Claret Toni]

The article states Bellamy is not in the running, they are interim only for continuity purposes.

For clarity, the article does not state Bellamy is not in the running. It does, however, state he is not a leading contender at this stage.

[Casper2]

The article states Bellamy is not in the running, they are interim only for continuity purposes.

You obviously didn’t read all the article .

[golden days]

I think you’re looking in the rear view mirror there if for instance you’re considering the SAF era at United.

City now have whole teams that manage the recruitment and Txiki Begiristain is Director of Football in charge of recruitment/transfer policy. Liverpool also have a Sporting Director as do Arsenal. The extent to which these guys dictate transfer strategy will differ from club to club but they’re definitely structured in a way where it’s not all left to the manager.

I would prefer a stable, loyal manager and give them full control but I think we’ll be unlikely to achieve that so the DoF model so many other clubs use is going to become necessary, I think.

I still don't think klopp, pep, arteta or fergie would have anyone they didn't want, whatever system is in place.
A committee, with manager having final say is best idea

[golden days]

From The Athletic

Over the past couple of weeks, Burnley have been contacting and sounding out potential candidates about their interest levels as they began to whittle down an initial longlist that featured more than 100 names.
These early stages of the search process have been largely data-driven. As is the case when Burnley recruit players, 12 different areas are being assessed to determine the suitability of candidates.

There is an acknowledgement that nobody will score perfectly across all 12, but those who score highly or tick the boxes in 70 to 80 per cent of the categories have risen to the top of the reduced shortlist. Key priorities include developing players, style of play, long-term ambitions and their fit with chairman Alan Pace and the rest of the directors.
Pace had an excellent relationship with Kompany during his two seasons as manager. The pair spoke frequently and the hope is that sort of line of communication and aligned vision will continue with the Belgian’s successor.

Preliminary interviews are due to begin this week, and the former Derby County, Chelseaand Everton manager Frank Lampard is set to be one of those spoken to. Liam Rosenior, sacked by Hull City after they just missed out on last season’s Championship play-offs and who had also been of serious interest to Sunderland, is also due to be interviewed.
Scott Parker, who has managed Fulham and Bournemouth to Premier League promotion in the past four years, is also being considered but it remains to be seen if he progresses to the interview stage.

Alan Pardew, however, is not expected to be involved. There was brief initial contact with the former West Ham, Southampton, Newcastle and Crystal Palace manager — who, like Parker, has been out of football for over a year — as there were with many managers, given the size of Burnley’s initial list. But that contact with Pardew was not instigated by the club and no talks have taken place.
Steve Cooper dropped out of the running late last month. There was no offer put on the table, with the Welshman, who was fired as Nottingham Forest head coach in December, informing Burnley he was not interested in being considered.
The timeline
Burnley’s players will return for pre-season on June 24 but there is no guarantee a new manager will be in position by then. Club sources, who were granted anonymity by The Athletic to protect relationships, insist that date is not a deadline they are working to but they do expect to have someone in place by the time the season begins on the second weekend in August.

The appointments of Craig Bellamy and Jackson as acting head coach and assistant head coach respectively offer an element of continuity from the previous managerial team. The board have faith in those two to lead the club through pre-season and even into the start of 2024-25 proper if required. Bellamy is one of the candidates under consideration for the permanent role, with Burnley keen to promote talent where possible. He is not, however, a leading contender at this stage.
Those interim titles are different to the one held by Kompany, who was the manager. As part of their search, Burnley are considering restructuring their football hierarchy and appointing a head coach this time rather than a manager.
The multiple Premier League title-winning Manchester Citycaptain was given a lot of power during his two years at Turf Moor. He was involved in all elements of the operation, effectively having the keys to the club. No decision has been made on whether they will appoint a manager or head coach, and the eventual job title is likely to simply reflect the person hired.

Unless someone blows senior figures away, as Kompany did in 2022, Burnley’s search is set to take weeks rather than days.
No stone is being left unturned, and there is pressure to get it right in order to give Burnley the best possible chance of another swift Premier League return, as happened under Kompany in his debut season.
Will managerial uncertainty affect transfer business?
Despite not having a manager/head coach, Burnley are attempting to carry out transfer business, with the window officially opening on Friday.
However, a club who completed 31 incoming deals over the past two summers expect this one to be quieter. The aim is to add quality rather than quantity, and there is set to be an added focus on bringing in young talents to develop who may not be first-team ready yet.

Lorenz Assignon, a 23-year-old right-back signed on loan from France’s Rennes in January, will not be part of next season’s squad as an agreement could not be reached with intermediaries. However, a new right-back will officially join on July 1. Shurandy Sambo, 22, is set to be out of contract at new Dutch champions PSV Eindhoven this summer and will leave having agreed a pre-contract with Burnley.

Following relegation, sales are going to be impossible to avoid.
There is an acceptance internally that there are around four to five members of the squad who should be playing or have indicated they want to be at a higher level than the Championship and will now be sold.
Goalkeeper James Trafford will definitely depart and talks have taken place with Newcastle. The Premier League side value the 21-year-old at around £15million ($19.1m) to £18m, while Burnley are expected to want around £20m for a player they paid Manchester City an initial £14m for last July and believe has the potential to be the England No 1 after making Gareth Southgate’s preliminary squad for this summer’s Euros.
Kompany’s move to Bayern has boosted the available transfer funds, with the German club paying an initial €12million (£10m; $12.9m). Burnley are very happy with the compensation fee they secured. They are hopeful of keeping most of the squad together heading into next season, and this additional money should help with that.
There has been plenty of interest in several players. An inflated squad means some members will have to be moved on either permanently or on loan anyway. Every player has a price, but the club are determined to stand firm on valuations for those they want to keep and aren’t under pressure to sell

Thanks for posting

Mr Jones states nothing that we didn't really know from other sources regarding the candidates

The time line is a guess

And selling 5 first team players depends on the definition, no way will 5 starters be sold this summer

[Wokingclaret]

This came out on Tuesday, you'd hope we've moved on, well a bit

[Jakubs Tash]

And selling 5 first team players depends on the definition, no way will 5 starters be sold this summer

I wouldn’t be too sure about that. The article suggests that there may be players who feel they have outgrown the Championship and these will be the ones to move on. So they sound like first team starters. I’m certain Berge will unfortunately be one and I would guess Brownhill, Odobert will leave and Trafford looks to be on his way. Maybe one of the centre halves (Beyer or Esteve) as we’re extremely well stocked for centre halves for that level. And there’s your probable five…..

[Wokingclaret]

I wouldn’t be too sure about that. The article suggests that there may be players who feel they have outgrown the Championship and these will be the ones to move on. So they sound like first team starters. I’m certain Berge will unfortunately be one and I would guess Brownhill, Odobert will leave and Trafford looks to be on his way. Maybe one of the centre halves (Beyer or Esteve) as we’re extremely well stocked for centre halves for that level. And there’s your probable five…..

All the fallout of relegation .......

[AshevilleNCClaret]

We had the same fallout from 2 years ago with our last relegetion. I was not optimistic losing so many good players but no one could complain about the incoming players the following year. I see maybe a few sales (with trafford most likely gone) but we have depth in wingers and center backs so I think we will be fine. A halfway decent manager gets us on top 6 and a good manager gets us promoted.

[spt_claret]

Thanks for posting

Mr Jones states nothing that we didn't really know from other sources regarding the candidates

The time line is a guess

And selling 5 first team players depends on the definition, no way will 5 starters be sold this summer

Trafford
Brownhill
Berge
Odobert
Estéve
Brun Larsen not staying
Amdouni
Foster

All made a lot of first team starts last year and I can see all getting offers from away

[burnley007]

Could Rob Edwards be lured away from Luton?

Name never been mentioned.

[Hipper]

'Club sources, who were granted anonymity by The Athletic to protect relationships'.

Very nice of The Athletic to be so considerate. Newspapers often use the phrase 'off the record'. Or it could be a 'leak'.

[ervi34]

I posted that months ago when he had his medical

But he has not been announced yet.

[morninbob]

But he has not been announced yet.

Won't be until his contract runs out I think.

[warksclaret]

Trafford
Brownhill
Berge
Odobert
Estéve
Brun Larsen not staying
Amdouni
Foster

All made a lot of first team starts last year and I can see all getting offers from away

Of the above I would fear that Foster's well documented mental health issues both pre Burnley and during this past season, will put clubs off buying him

[ClaretTony]

But he has not been announced yet.

I know he hasn’t, I was pointing out that I’d posted what was in The Athletic

[ClaretPete001]

Trafford
Brownhill
Berge
Odobert
Estéve
Brun Larsen not staying
Amdouni
Foster

All made a lot of first team starts last year and I can see all getting offers from away

If we lost those players then the squad would likely not be good enough for to win the Championship and a number would have to be replaced particularly the midfielders.

Five of them were bought last season (or this) and if we pay on a three year schedule would not generate much cash (And I know I'm not Chester but please please please do make not me explain this again).

[Conroy92]

So are we down to just those three names, Lampard, Parker and Rosenior? Or are there also more candidates? I've heard anything from a shortlist between 8 and 3.

[Boss Hogg]

Could Rob Edwards be lured away from Luton?

Name never been mentioned.

He’d be one of my top choices.

[Belgianclaret]

If Parker comes I’m out.

Was a total shambles in Bruges: big ego with no tactical nous whatsoever 🫣

[CrosspoolClarets]

If Parker comes I’m out.

Was a total shambles in Bruges: big ego with no tactical nous whatsoever 🫣

Out of interest should that be more relevant than getting both his Championship teams promoted?

[ClaretTony]

So are we down to just those three names, Lampard, Parker and Rosenior? Or are there also more candidates? I've heard anything from a shortlist between 8 and 3.

Not sure we’re down to anything yet in terms of how many. It’s all been very quiet.

[Cap]

Igor Tudor linked

[gandhisflipflop]

Igor Tudor linked

Yes please. Did fantastic with lazio in his short stint last season.

[bumba]

Igor Tudor linked

No chance.
Managed Galatasaray, Udinese, Marseille and Lazio I can't see him struggling for a job that much that he takes a championship job so soon after leaving Lazio.

[NickBFC]

Agree, no chance re Tudor but interesting he never seems to last more than a year or so in a job. On that basis not for me. High player turn over is one thing, but high manager turn over....nah.

[gandhisflipflop]

Just out of interest where has he been linked?

[bumba]

Just out of interest where has he been linked?

On uptheclarets at 10.55am by cap

[burnley007]

Igor Tudor linked

Now that would be a major coup.

Never gonna happen though, although I felt that about VK after we got relegated.

[burnley007]

https://footballleagueworld.co.uk/forty ... candidate/

Bloody hell.

[Aclaret]

Igor Tudor linked

Why not ? He may have ambitions to manage in England, he does well with us then moves on to a bigger Premier League Club.

[burnley007]

Igor Tudor linked

We've found our name out of nowhere manager.

Just announce it please.

[123EasyasBFC]

Tudor has a good record in is previous 3 roles but also has previous in falling out with owners

[Pearcey]

If Parker comes I’m out.

Was a total shambles in Bruges: big ego with no tactical nous whatsoever 🫣

All the best, then.