A transfer claim from Leeds United prompts Sunderland to “consider” a new managerial target
With no new manager appointed, Sunderland is falling behind their competitors in the preseason planning department. The Black Cats have seen several setbacks, but if they hope to prevent falling farther behind, they will soon need to land one of their targets.
Regardless of the new manager, high expectations will be placed on the team for the upcoming season since, considering the two dismissals from the previous campaign, club executives obviously believe this group should be contending for the play-offs. We have compiled all of the most recent information about the Championship in the meantime.
A new name has been connected to an appointment at Stadium of Light amid recent connections with Pascal Janson and Liam Rosenior. Alan Nixon claims that the Black Cats are considering QPR manager Marti Cifuentes.
After joining QPR in late October of last year, Cifuentes did a fantastic job leading the London team back to safety following a dismal start to the campaign. The Spaniard’s efforts at Loftus Road has won him a lot of plaudits, and Sunderland may have noticed as they look to replace their manager.
Max Wober, a great player for Leeds United, has an uncertain future ahead of him. His loan club, Borussia Monchengladbach, may not pursue a permanent signing, and the Whites are unlikely to welcome him back given his high salary.
However, journalist Graeme Bailey thinks it won’t be hard to find a solution. “I think Wober will find another Bundesliga club to take him on loan, maybe to buy him,” he said to Leeds United News. He is very skilled for the Championship and a solid player, therefore I don’t see any problems with him.
Wober stated of his future as he gets ready for Euro 2024 with Austria: “My goal was to respond to the club question prior to the Euros.” But for now, that is the reality. I informed my manager that he could forego calling or communicating with me for the next four weeks. Now, I want to compete in the Euros. We’ll see where it goes after that. Red Bull’s sponsorship of Leeds was something I just learned about through the media. At the age of 26, I no longer meet Salzburg’s requirements. However, they might benefit from having an experienced player.
Additionally, it will rely on what they say. However, they will likely need a week or two to process this playoff setback. We’ll see how they want to present themselves and whether they have any plans that include me. If you have constant communication with the manager, you will naturally begin to consider it, seek for an apartment, plan the relocation, and discuss it with your girlfriend and family. All I want to do is ignore it and go on. My career high point was the Euro. The European Championship will be the only event that surpasses both my first international match and my first Champions League game. I want to have the best possible time if I get to play.
What do you think?
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