16:31, Sat 10 Jan
Next Man Utd manager? Why not? It's about time ladies got a fair crack of the whip.
I'm no friend of David Sullivan
Peakyblue   0
Replying to Richard Kingson   16:52, Sat 10 Jan
It would probably be problematic to find the data but I wonder if there is a 'compensation premium' to take a job at a big club sh*t show like mu or Chelsea (unless you've groomed a spare in the reserves). Or maybe it's just a big enough ego required (I can do this!) - although Amorim is the counter argument. Anyway, why would Wiegman, or any other sane human want that job other than for bucket loads of money?
AmyT-FEA M   -3
Replying to Richard Kingson   16:55, Sat 10 Jan
Herefordshire Cider Boozer
Next Man Utd manager? Why not? It's about time ladies got a fair crack of the whip.

I think at some point a league club mens team will take a chance on Wiegman but there's no chance on this earth it'll be a Premier League team, never mind feckin Man United
chawopro   0
Replying to Peakyblue   16:57, Sat 10 Jan
Well, I'd say in that instance Mrs Wiegman would want the job for more reasons than money. The ultimate water-shed moment that would be is just too significant. That said, it's not going to happen. Especially not at a Premier League club with a billionaire with a massive ego at the helm.
Peakyblue   -1
Replying to chawopro   17:00, Sat 10 Jan
Fwiw I think she or another top female coach - Hayes is the obvious example - could do just as good a job as the top blokes, with all the support staff, provided players, fans, owners could handle it.
AmyT-FEA M   0
Replying to Peakyblue   17:02, Sat 10 Jan
Peakyblue
Fwiw I think she or another top female coach - Hayes is the obvious example - could do just as good a job as the top blokes, with all the support staff, provided players, fans, owners could handle it.

The fans could absolutely not handle it. Owners and players potentially but fans of almost any club would riot at the first defeat
chawopro   0
Replying to Peakyblue   17:05, Sat 10 Jan
Peakyblue
Fwiw I think she or another top female coach - Hayes is the obvious example - could do just as good a job as the top blokes, with all the support staff, provided players, fans, owners could handle it.

You don't need to convince me. I am also of the opinion that thinking about football, tactics, group dynamics and all that is anything that a woman could not do the same way men do. But unfortunately, I feel football is still not ready for it. Just look around THIS very forum, and you'll realize how backwards a lot of football fans still are.
Replying to chawopro   17:12, Sat 10 Jan
A female will manage a league side one day. I'd embrace Wiegman manging Blues. I really would.
I'm no friend of David Sullivan
Kroblues   1
Replying to chawopro   17:13, Sat 10 Jan
I think if Hayes couldn’t even get a crack at the Chelsea men’s job when they were at their most shambolic and she’d got the women dominating their league, I don’t think we’re anywhere close to a female Prem manager.

Maybe a lower EFL team would take a gamble but the best women’s coaches won’t step down to (for example) a Burton or Tranmere
chawopro   2
Replying to Richard Kingson   17:21, Sat 10 Jan
Herefordshire Cider Boozer
A female will manage a league side one day. I'd embrace Wiegman manging Blues. I really would.

*woman
Charcy   0
Replying to Kroblues   18:05, Sat 10 Jan
Kroblues
I think if Hayes couldn’t even get a crack at the Chelsea men’s job when they were at their most shambolic and she’d got the women dominating their league, I don’t think we’re anywhere close to a female Prem manager.

Maybe a lower EFL team would take a gamble but the best women’s coaches won’t step down to (for example) a Burton or Tranmere

I'm not sure about that last paragraph. There's a lot to be said for that landmark moment when it happens
Sheep2   0
Replying to Richard Kingson   18:11, Sat 10 Jan
Herefordshire Cider Boozer
A female will manage a league side one day. I'd embrace Wiegman manging Blues. I really would.

You should probably keep your hands to yourself.
😋
Awubabobob   0
Replying to Peakyblue   18:27, Sat 10 Jan
Peakyblue
Fwiw I think she or another top female coach - Hayes is the obvious example - could do just as good a job as the top blokes, with all the support staff, provided players, fans, owners could handle it.

Any qualified manager could “do a job” at Manu.

Weigman would be a disaster for them, even Roy Keane would be better.

Being a competent coach is irrelevant to the Manu job.
Awubabobob   -2
Replying to chawopro   18:28, Sat 10 Jan
chawopro
Herefordshire Cider Boozer
A female will manage a league side one day. I'd embrace Wiegman manging Blues. I really would.

*woman

Yeah just needs Pep Guardiolan to identify as a woman for a few weeks and job done.