Hull City hopes to make an announcement about their new manager this week, according to Hull Live, after holding productive talks with prospective manager Tim Walter this past weekend.
Following the unexpected decision to break ways with Liam Rosenior at the end of the season, Hull City has been searching for a new manager.
The Tigers just lost out on a play-off spot, but many expected Rosenior to lead the team from the bottom of the Championship table the following year.
But the club management decided to make a change, allegedly because of Rosenior’s style of play.
More rumors regarding Tim Walter’s possible appointment as the new Hull City manager have surfaced. The German manager has been strongly connected to a transfer to Humberside as the successor.
Hull Live reports that Walter and Acun Ilicali, the owner of the Tigers, met this past weekend in Monaco to talk about summertime preparations. He has been eager to work in England, and he finds the MKM Stadium to be an intriguing option.
As they aim to move quickly this summer, Hull City wants to make an announcement this week.
Although the decision to remove Rosenior from his position as Hull City manager was hotly debated, it is encouraging that he is not wasting time finding a replacement.
It is best to bring in a new manager as soon as possible so that he may evaluate his team before the summer transfer window opens and determine where reinforcements are needed.
The Tigers’ roster has some holes that need to be filled, and adding new players early in the summer will give them plenty of time to get used to life at the team and become familiar with the manager’s expectations.
There will be great expectations as Walter appears to be getting closer and closer to the Hull City starting position.
You have to believe that Walter, or any other incoming manager, needs to deliver at least the top six to justify the decision to make a change. Rosenior led them to the verge of the play-offs, but that wasn’t good enough in the eyes of the club management.
Although Wagner has experience in Germany, the Championship is a whole other level of difficulty, thus progress must be made quickly. If fans are to be satisfied, there won’t be much time for them to get used to things.
The club is hoping for a smooth transition and will be praying for no problems as the scheduled time draws closer.
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