Wont be surprised if there are clauses in the contract though. Like they can remove him without compensation if he fails to win anything by say, 2nd/3rd season.
Wont be surprised if there are clauses in the contract though. Like they can remove him without compensation if he fails to win anything by say, 2nd/3rd season.
So how would that be a 6yr deal then?
Crerand is a regular on that show, he's fucking hilarious.
I don't care about the stat, it just looks awesome seeing us included in a sort of 'the big 4 club' thingy.
MPs have called for Manchester United manager Sir Alex Ferguson to be ennobled and elevated to the House of Lords.
The 71-year-old announced yesterday he is to retire at the end of the season, following 26 years at Old Trafford.
Greater Manchester area MPs Graham Stringer (Blackley and Broughton) and Paul Goggins (Wythenshawe and Sale East) have hailed Sir Alex's "unparalleled success" at Manchester United and Aberdeen.
In an early day motion (EDM), the pair said they believe he should be "immediately ennobled and elevated to the House of Lords".
Mr Stringer said: "While we have got a House of Lords, it's for people who have distinguished themselves in their own profession and nobody has distinguished themselves more than Sir Alex Ferguson in the world of football.
"If you're a great medic or an ex-cabinet minister you can get in to the Lords, and on that basis Sir Alex should get in.
"It is also the case, as far as I am aware, that there has never been anybody from the world of football appointed to the House of Lords. That's a national disgrace that somebody from the world of football has not been appointed to the House of Lords.
"It's an area which is the most popular sport in the UK and the only global sport. It would benefit from his experience of running a major institution and managing what are often very difficult, multi-millionaire footballers.
"My guess is that if he were to get in to the Lords, he would behave in the considered way that they behave but it would be fun to see the hairdryer treatment."
John Leech (Manchester Withington) has put forward a separate EDM asking the House of Commons to note Sir Alex's "outstanding contribution" to football.
He asked the Commons to further note "the joy he has brought to fans of Manchester United, and despair to fans of other teams".
Respect MP George Galloway (Bradford West) has also tabled a parliamentary motion on Sir Alex's record.
Mr Galloway said: "He is the greatest living Scotsman in my opinion - I would defy anyone to come up with greater.
"His achievements are an Everest, in sporting terms. He's also a very great man. He used to help get me elected in Glasgow, as a Labour MP. I think he is a shoo-in for the Lords.
"He's a strong Labour man, in the finest Labour tradition, a rock hard union man - he was the union man of the League Managers' Association.
"He has a lot to say and do yet in British public life."
The worst thing about that is if those oil sheikhs had bought us instead of Citeh that four would still be the same. Modern football. Pfft.I don't care about the stat, it just looks awesome seeing us included in a sort of 'the big 4 club' thingy.
*Sips brandy and reminisces*
i'm still hoping some oil cunt will buy us at some point.
The moment Sir Alex Ferguson knew David Moyes was the right man for the Manchester United job.
This deserves so much more love.
I could not believe this was happenin,' brother. It was crazy, man! I mean, I had just gone for another McDonalds, man! I thought: lightning ain't gonna strike twice - go an' enjoy the Big Mac you had to throw away the day before because of all that commotion! So that's what I did. And then I'm on ma way home, you know, munchin' on ma Big Mac, and then this crazy Scotch dude with a big red nose comes lurching at me, waving this bottle of moonshine in ma face, screaming, 'Ma name is Alex Flurgasund and I want to retire - lend me your phone!' So I had to throw away yet another Big Mac while this dude starts phonin' everyone in the whole wide world! It's CRAZY, man! I don't think I'm EVER goin' to be left alone to eat ma McDonalds!
I'd be amazed if he went there! Maybe PSG might work.The culinary pull of a heavy sausage based diet in Germany puts Munich top of his list. Or so I'm told.
Mourinho spoke to Sky Sports to give his reaction to Alex Ferguson's retirement: "When Sir Alex called me to give me the honour of knowing from him his decision, I was surprised and sad. At the same time, I was happy to feel his emotion, and [felt] pride for such an amazing career. It will be difficult for me, and I think all managers, to go to Old Trafford and play against Manchester United, without this mythical figure waiting for us".
The 'Special One' described Ferguson as a good friend, and said that he had told him what his future holds after Real Madrid. "We are good friends, and my good friends know which club I would like to manage when I finish my work at Real Madrid," Mourinho said.
Mourinho also praised the career of David Moyes, the Everton manager, who will succeed Ferguson at Manchester United.
"I think David is a great choice. I like him as a person, I like his character as a manager. I believe Manchester United will support him, I think he has the qualities to do a good job." "I wish Sir Alex a happy life, and I wish David a successful career at Old Trafford."
When asked if he would watch United's clash with Swansea on Sunday, Ferguson's last match at Old Trafford, Mou said: "No, certainly not - no, I don't want to cry!"
So - what's next? The Anglican Church makes him a saint?
Respect MP George Galloway (Bradford West) has also tabled a parliamentary motion on Sir Alex's record.
Mr Galloway said: "He is the greatest living Scotsman in my opinion - I would defy anyone to come up with greater.
"His achievements are an Everest, in sporting terms. He's also a very great man. He used to help get me elected in Glasgow, as a Labour MP. I think he is a shoo-in for the Lords.
"He's a strong Labour man, in the finest Labour tradition, a rock hard union man - he was the union man of the League Managers' Association.
"He has a lot to say and do yet in British public life."