Is power at the top simply going to handicap Chelsea and Man City?

Jose Mourinho has been appointed Chelsea manager and the decision on who will be the new Manchester City boss is expected to equally surprise few people, with the appointment of Manuel Pellegrini expected within a matter of days. Both clubs have sky high expectations of their men, but is the desperation for control from the owners at the Etihad and Stamford Bridge going to handicap their men at the helm?

Mourinho walks into a situation where Abramovich has almost certainly looked to conduct his own business before the Portuguese maestro re-emerged in West London. The negotiations to bring in Andre Schurrle from Bayer Leverkusen are an ominous for the former Real Madrid boss, as the Russian owner looks set to once again meddle in affairs.

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There is a sigh of disapproval from supporters when the owners try and play football manager in real life, but the Blues fans have come to accept the need their owner has to be the centre of attention. Jose Mourinho may have been successful in his last stint at Stamford Bridge but such is the fickle nature of football that he comes back to the Premier League on the back foot. One mediocre season and several Spanish press fall outs last campaign means that Abramovich is holding the cards, in what is set to become yet another awkward marriage of personalities. They say never go back into bed with your ex and Mourinho could find out why his last stint ended in such a messy divorce.

In Manchester there is a similar desire for Khaldoon Al Mubarak and Sheikh Mansour to send out a message that they are in charge at Man City. When they appointed Roberto Mancini, there was an awareness that Man City were on the cusp of greatness but they still hadn’t reached the pinnacle of the Premier League. They needed the magic touches and World Class players added to the nucleus of a strong squad to really force themselves into contention.

There was an initial patience with Mancini, but as soon as the Premier League was achieved, greed took over. There was an acute awareness from the owners that they had built a squad full of superb footballers and at the end of last campaign they decided they no longer had to appease the temperament of their passionate Italian boss. They require a head coach who has far less control than Mancini did. The insistence of the former Inter Milan boss upon his own medical treatments and his clear disregard for future planning, as well as his soft spot for the erratic Mario Balotelli, was never in line with the common sense approach that they want to form at the Etihad.

This is not a slight on the managerial abilities of Mourinho or Pellegrini. The Premier League is becoming far more results and business inclined. The opportunity these two managers will have to stamp their personality on their sides will be based upon whether they achieve their objectives. There is no room for mitigating factors and whilst both managers have demonstrated their poise and skill to earn themselves the hot seats at their respective new clubs, this has become irrelevant. The players are far more savvy of their position than they once were, and you have to wonder if either La Liga boss can achieve cohesion at their clubs. Mourinho has freely admitted that the ethics of the modern footballer has changed as they have no respect for authority.

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Jose Mourinho especially, is a manager who feels it is pivotal to win over his dressing room and have emotional connections with his players Can he achieve this once more at Chelsea? Will the players have such beaming confidence in their manager if they suffer yet another tricky November?. As the current Premier League manager list illustrates, not one manager is 100% safe in their job. Arsene Wenger is in an extremely tenuous position despite being the longest serving manager the league has to offer, this is a dangerous sign for any manager that enters the pressure cooker of the Premier League.

The heat has been raised a few notches with the TV money increasing once again and there has to be a concern that the pendulum has swung in favour of a new business model, which has no place for a long term managerial strategy. The stakes are so high that it would be no shock if Man City and Chelsea have rotated their managers before the season is out. There will be very little sympathy for either boss, because of the huge opportunity they will have to win the Premier League and the astronomical contracts they will be given from their employers in the hope they succeed. Do they really have a chance?

Alan Pardew issues warning to Newcastle

Newcastle United manager Alan Pardew has warned his side that they will have to contend with being favourites for their Europa League play-off away at Greek side Atromitos tonight. Newcastle begin their European campaign tonight after an impressive fifth-placed finish in the Premier League last season.

Pardew told the Guardian, “For Atromitos, it’s a big game- we are a big scalp for this team, we are under no illusions about that.” Pardew believes that defeat tonight would not only reflect badly on themselves but also on the Premier League, “We must look upon ourselves as ambassadors for the Premier League. We believe it’s the strongest league in Europe, and we need to replicate that in terms of the performances we put out.”

The Newcastle manager also accepts that the game in Greece is hardly ideal, with a trip to Stamford Bridge to face Chelsea only two days away. As a result, Pardew has decided to leave key players Fabricio Coloccini, Cheik Tiote and Demba Ba at home, “We have brought everybody who is fit. We have got three or four younger players who we would like to have brought but unfortunately they are injured too, so the senior group is all here.”  Despite this, Newcastle are still expected to field a relatively unfamiliar outfit tonight.

So what do we know about Greek side Atromitos? They were founded in 1923 and finished fourth in the “Super League Greece” last season. The more ardent football fans will remember a couple of familiar faces in the Atromitos line-up tonight. The man trying to keep Newcastle at bay will be the former Liverpool reserve goalkeeper Charles Itandje. Additionally, at left-back is the former Liverpool, Rangers, Portsmouth, Southampton and Birmingham City Frenchman Gregory Vignal.

Newcastle have been prone to the odd upset in the past, none more famous than a 1972 FA Cup third round replay when non-league Hereford United defeated a first division Newcastle United side 2-1. However, Newcastle have also been the instigators of a crushing victory, including a 13-0 victory over Newport County in 1946 and an 8-0 victory over Sheffield Wednesday in 1999.

Under Pardew, Newcastle are a good side.  If they display the consistent levels of performance they have displayed since the beginning of last season they will progress to the group stages of the Europa League comfortably.

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Man United fans want to see Martial in the team next week

Manchester United picked up a victory over rivals Arsenal in the English Premier League on Sunday, winning 2-1 at Old Trafford.

After seeing their opening goal by Paul Pogba cancelled out by former player Henrikh Mkhitaryan early in the second half, the Red Devils looked destined to share the spoils with the Gunners before Marouane Fellaini headed home in stoppage time to secure the three points.

United are now five points clear of third-placed Liverpool with a game in hand and look destined to secure the runners-up spot this season.

Fans were pleased with the result and while generally content with the performance believe that improvement can still be made in the remaining games.

Many reckon that Anthony Martial could give the team a boost in the final three matches after he livened up the United attack coming off the bench on Sunday.

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The Frenchman has started just one English Premier League match since February and supporters are now calling on him to get a game ahead of Jesse Lingard or Alexis Sanchez.

They took to Twitter to share their thoughts…

Liverpool trigger La Liga prodigy's £14m release clause

According to reports from The Metro this afternoon, Liverpool have triggered the £14.2million release clause of Villarreal striker Luciano Vietto.

The young Argentine has been in fantastic form during his debut campaign for the Yellow Submarines to claim 20 goals in 47 appearances across all competitions.That includes twelve strikes in La Liga alongside a return of eight goals and four assists from his 12 Europa League outings.

Vietto also claimed the Spanish top flight’s Player of the Month award for December.

It could be his only season at Estadio El Madrigal, however, according to The Metro. Sourcing Spanish news outlet AS, they claim Liverpool have triggered the 21 year-old’s €20million buy-out fee.

It follows a campaign in which the Reds’ current striking options – Daniel Sturridge, Rickie Lambert, Fabio Borini and Mario Balotelli – managed to net just eight Premier League goals between them.

Liverpool are by no means only interested party, however. The Metro also moot Arsenal and Atletico Madrid as potential suitors of the 5 foot 8 poacher.

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A turnaround that has proved one of the bigger successes at Old Trafford

The poor performance and show of petulance in the 4-3 win at Reading should have been the marker for what would end up being a forgettable season for Rafael da Silva. League titles aside, it could have been difficult for the youngster to recover from his first-half substitution and resulting childish behaviour. To his credit, however, the Brazilian has bounced back and gone on to become one of Manchester United’s most consistent players in the second half of this season.

To shower praise solely on Robin van Persie for the league title would be wrong; so too would it be if we stopped at the next tier down and found total satisfaction in Michael Carrick’s contributions. It now appears that United have addressed the issue at right-back and found the long-term successor to Gary Neville.

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The physicality and necessary learning curve of the Premier League has resulted in this season for Rafael. Not only does he look like an attacker keeping true to his Brazilian roots, but he now adds the defensive dimension to his game that’s needed to excel at this level. At 22, how much more is there to come from the full-back?

You have to find the smaller success stories that build the bigger picture. Once this season got fully underway and the league table started to take realistic shape, it only seemed likely that the title would head back to Old Trafford. The sour taste left on this Manchester United team on the final day of last season has had an effect, not just for the older and more experienced players, but for the younger group that will form the foundation of this team for the foreseeable future.

Players like Rafael have taken on that winning mentality and used to it improve their game. It’s about taking responsibility for the club and yourself, where at other clubs it’s easy for youngsters to hide behind their age or other more established stars. At 22, and provided he’s fit, Rafael is a staple of this United XI, and while an alternate option may be required, it would be incredibly unjust to drop the Brazilian from a position he’s made his own.

But to paint the picture that the story is over would be dangerous. Rafael remains prone to moments that are true to his age, while the club will be keen to ensure that he remains on an upward trajectory – of which I’m sure they’ll be successful. Even with two league titles under his belt prior to this season, it never seemed enough for the player. Being offered the duty of taking over from a player in Gary Neville who has been such a big part of United’s recent history has only allowed for Rafael to improve; as if the confidence from others has washed away any possible doubt in his own mind.

This has been the breakout year for a player who was always equipped with the tools to be one of the best in the Premier League. From his debut goal against Arsenal in a 2-1 loss at the Emirates, to further adding to his array of stunning efforts this season, Rafael has become a genuine weapon in the Manchester United attack as well as a defender continually improving on the most important aspect of his trade.

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It will always be about winning, especially for a club like Manchester United. But such is the regularity of their domestic successes that they are equally able to take in other aspects of a winning campaign, and this season could very well be the emergence of Rafael as one of the best right-backs in England.

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Sensational Salah’s capacity to grow shows no sign of relenting as Liverpool obliterate Roma

It’s incredible to think Mohamed Salah could beat the strongest one-term scoring total of Liverpool legend Ian Rush during his first season at the club. And it’s incredible to think when the Reds acquired Salah from Roma last summer, he was considered an educated gamble of a signing at best. It’s even more incredible to think that Chelsea once deemed the 57-cap Egyptian international surplus to requirements. And it’s even more incredible to think Salah’s very own former club, Giallorossi, thought the best way to defend against him at Anfield was to deploy a high line, marshalling him between a 32-year-old Aleksandar Kolarov and centre-back Juan Jesus.

Indeed, the last few years of Salah’s career have been defined by his ability to defy expectations and continue rising to the occasions in front of him. Unloved at Chelsea, a sensational six months at Fiorentina obliged Roma to help him block a permanent deal. In turn, two seasons at the Stadio Olimpico convinced Liverpool to bring the 25-year-old back to the Premier League. Every move since that ill-fated Chelsea switch has resembled a jump up a rung in the ladder, and every time Salah has embraced the added pressure and responsibility.

Within the context of this season too, Salah has grown and grown. He’s transformed from an exciting addition to Liverpool’s front-line, to their top scorer, to their most talismanic influence. And Tuesday night’s stunning 5-2 victory over his former club provided the latest climax; just as Salah’s risen to fill the void as Liverpool’s most frightening entity, the challenge of proving it in a Champions League semi-final only appeared to bring the best out of the diminutive, nomadic attacker.

Once again, there’s no question Roma made it easy for Liverpool and particularly Salah, as the trick that inspired their incredible comeback against Barcelona proved impossible to pull off twice against similarly potent opposition. The deployment of a high line but the failure to curtail Roberto Firmino’s influence created a consistent supply line that proved unstoppable, the Brazilian twice assisting his attacking accomplice as Salah – who Transfermarkt value at £72million – netted twice in the ten minutes just before half-time.

It wasn’t just Salah’s effectiveness in affecting the scoreline though, but the manner in which he did it. The forward’s season has been littered with gorgeous goals, but an unstoppable curler into the top right corner and a delicate chip over one of the best goalkeepers in Europe right now, with just enough top spin to roll over the line, were up there with any strike Salah’s netted this term, all the more incredibly on such a momentous occasion for a club that boasts elite heritage in Europe but has only been involved in the Champions League twice since 2009/10.

History and expectation was on Salah’s shoulders last night, from Liverpool fans, Roma fans and neutrals, yet he defied it once again to further elevate his stock. Coupled with two assists in the second-half, it was an individual performance that won’t be forgotten quickly by the Champions League, and even less quickly on Merseyside. And yet, there remains a lingering doubt over how long Salah can sustain not only this level of form but also this level of exponential growth for.

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If Salah continues at his current rates, he’ll soon be in the same category as Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi. Simply because of how incredible those generation-defining talents are, it seems almost implausible – a slump next season is far easier to imagine. But if Salah has proved anything since failing to make his mark at Chelsea, it’s that nothing can stop his ability to grow.

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Man United have outgrown their Dutch striker

Robin van Persie has returned to training prior to Manchester United’s huge clash with local rivals Manchester City, and manager Louis van Gaal may even find room for the Dutch striker to start. But with United finally having seemed to turn the corner following comprehensive victories over Tottenham, Liverpool and Aston Villa; are they better off without the ageing Van Persie?

The 31 year old’s last outing for The Red Devils was in the 2-1 reverse away at Swansea in February. Since his ankle injury, United have won five games on the spin and catapulted themselves not only into the top four places, but on to the peripheries of the title race.

The Dutchman’s absence has meant Wayne Rooney has finally been given the forward role he so craves, in the process kick starting his most potent run of form of the campaign. Rooney is their captain and their talisman, getting the best out of him invariably leads to the side performing at a much higher level.

In Van Persie’s absence, Van Gaal has adopted a system that seems to suit his players a great deal more. Aside from Rooney’s upturn in form, Mata has enjoyed some of his best moments in a red shirt in the last few weeks – none more so than his virtuoso display against Liverpool. Would Mata have had the freedom to attack so freely had Robin been in his usual striking positions? Doubtful.

In addition to the two aforementioned players, Marouane Fellaini is finally beginning to flourish in a Manchester United shirt, after 18 months of disappointment and resentment from the Old Trafford terraces; the Belgian is finally starting to show why he commanded such a high transfer fee.

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The former Arsenal man’s injury has also meant that Ashley Young has been able to have a genuine run of games in his favoured position and for the first time since his switch from Aston Villa, he is showing glimpses of the man who was central to the national side.

Not only have United seemingly found the right balance without Van Persie and players undoubtedly performing better; his form prior to the injury was been patchy at best – only ten goals and all round performances that are no longer befitting to the once most deadly striker in the English game.

There have been a few moments this year that have shown his real quality, but the moments are becoming ever more fleeting with every passing week and injury.

At the age of 31,Van Persie should by no means be written off. A man of his talent, with the record he possesses, deserves a great deal more respect than that. But the current United side are noticeably better at this point without him. This is not to say a host of clubs wouldn’t clamber for his signature – his talents are still a rarity in the modern game; he is an uncompromising goal scorer with technique that few in the world can rival.

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At this point in Van Gaal’s United career it may serve him to be ruthless to one of his most trusted lieutenants, for the good of the team.

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Technology green light for Premier League

The Premier League will introduce goal-line technology next season to become the first major European league to take the step.

The decision was made following a vote involving England’s top-flight clubs, answering the calls of many fans, players, managers and pundits.

August’s Community Shield will be the first game in which the new technology will feature ahead of the start of the 2013-14 season proper.

Thursday’s vote by Premier League teams led to British-based Hawk-Eye being given the contract to provide the goal-line system in the wake of their success in supplying the technology in tennis and cricket.

The system will see seven cameras pointed at each goal which instantly detect whether or not the whole ball has crossed the line. If it is a goal, the referee is immediately alerted, putting an end to wrong decisions being made in the game’s most fundamental area – scoring a goal.

Support of the technology has increased in recent years due to several controversial incidents. One of these was Frank Lampard’s disallowed equaliser for England in the 2010 World Cup finals against Germany, despite the ball being comfortably a yard over the line.

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The installation at the grounds of the 17 remaining Premier League teams and three promoted Championship clubs will take up to six weeks to complete and will occur during the summer.

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Nottingham Forest fans still have full faith in Aitor Karanka

Nottingham Forest’s dreadful form in the English Championship continued on Tuesday night, this time losing at home to top ten side Brentford at the City Ground.

The 1-0 defeat was Forest’s third loss in a row and the sixth match in a row they’ve have failed to score a single goal.

It’s of course concerning to supporters, who are beginning to anxiously look over their shoulders at the relegation candidates below them, despite in theory being relatively safe from the drop.

Despite the current situation, fans are for the most part remaining cool-headed when it comes to the status of manager Aitor Karanka, still having belief he can turn things around in the summer when he has a proper chance to sign his own players.

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Undoubtedly the biggest problem is in attack and supporters can’t wait to see a quality striker or two arrive at the club, believing Karanka has overseen enough improvement in the defence to be optimistic.

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Fans took to Twitter to share their thoughts on it all…

Why Man United’s star man simply hasn’t turned out as we all hoped…

When Wayne Rooney first burst onto the scene as a fresh faced youngster with that all-mighty strike against Arsenal in 2002, Premier League fans throughout the land pretty much took note in unison – for a new hero of English football had seemingly been born.

And this time around, it wasn’t all born out of pure hype and speculation as is normally the case with young emerging English talents. The 16-year-old Wayne Rooney really was the real deal. He had just as much potential as Lionel Messi and Cristiano Ronaldo would have been subject to in their younger days, and if it wasn’t for a few frustratingly timed injuries, the powerful striker really could have done the business in the Three Lions shirt as well.

Who knows how far England could have gone in Euro 2004 if Rooney wasn’t forcibly replaced by Darius Vassell in that all important quarter-final with Portugal…

Since making that faithful move to Old Trafford many moons ago though, just how well has the now 29-year-old’s career ultimately played out? Has the promising talent fulfilled the lofty expectations that were initially set upon his head as a teenager, or has Wayne Rooney in-fact greatly underachieved as a Manchester United player in the long run?

The answer – whilst certainly arriving as a somewhat cloudy one – seemingly disappoints in that all too familiar English way. Today Wayne Rooney is sadly a shadow of his former self. He may have gone on to achieve a great deal in the game, English football may indeed be left better off thanks to the striker’s contribution – but ultimately – the player himself simply could have been so much more if circumstances would have allowed.

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Within the ever testing realms of top-flight English football, Rooney’s initially incredible start at Old Trafford has only since deteriorated in recent years. The former Everton fan favourite used to be unpredictable – he was once so powerful in front of goal with his bustling approach that even the league’s very best defenders would inevitably have to move out of his way when things were going well for the striker. The impressionable young man wasn’t scared of any opportunity. He would take on shots from all over the pitch – and nine times out of ten – the results would be more than successful for his team.

Today though, Wayne Rooney is utilised by Louis van Gaal as if he has never played as an out-in-out striker before. Yes he is Manchester United’s current top goal-scorer which is a testament to the player himself – but when you consider that QPR’s Charlie Austin has proved more efficient in front of goal whilst playing for a relegation fearing side in 2014/15 – such an achievement is hardly as impressive as it sounds.

The Wazza of the modern era is seemingly played all over the pitch for reasons unbeknownst to most of the footballing community. Rooney just isn’t naturally a deeper-lying midfielder, he doesn’t operate nearly as well on the flanks either, so unless he is given his proper responsibility as a real attacking striker, the player is pretty much wasted on most occasions.

Perhaps, however, Van Gaal is just the latest in a long line of managers to fall victim to this particular trap – with such a turnaround in events originating from Sir Alex Ferguson himself. For all his perceived know-how in the Premier League era, the Scotsman may have just been the real source behind Wayne Rooney’s downfall.

During the Ferguson era at Old Trafford, the England striker was over-worked and over-run all because several of Manchester United’s other star talents, such as Cristiano Ronaldo and Carlos Tevez, were sensationally sold off without being properly replaced. Wayne Rooney therefore had to make up for their loss all over the park – which has subsequently meant that his most natural position and original pace and power have simply dwindled at Manchester United as his career has played out.

It must be remembered of course that Wayne Rooney still remains a good player however, but today it just wouldn’t be right to call him a world class star any more.

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Defences simply don’t fear him in the way they previously did, too many games pass the striker by without offering a great deal for his team – and as for his later performances in an England shirt and solitary World Cup goal – Wayne Rooney just hasn’t turned out to be the player everyone was hoping he would be when he first broke onto the scene as that fresh faced 16-year-old.

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