Premier League

The clubs without managers and the bosses who’d suit them

Luis Enrique

Never before has the Premier League managerial merry-go-round span at quite the current rate of revolutions.

For the first time in the last three decades of top-flight English football, there have been as many as 13 managerial departures during the season.

Within a matter of hours on Sunday night, both Leicester City and Chelsea parted company with Brendan Rodgers and Graham Potter respectively. Antonio Conte had mentally checked out months earlier but Tottenham only got around to firing the Italian coach in late March.

None of those three clubs have managed to fill their vacant hot seat. Let’s give them a helping hand.

Luis Enrique

Luis Enrique has spoken of his desire to manage in the Premier League / Visionhaus/GettyImages

The sh*thouse – Diego Simeone

Look, this just isn’t going to happen. But Premier League heritage deserves a Diego Simeone stint at Stamford Bridge. Chelsea are synonymous with sh*thousery, but that’s when they’re at their absolute best.

To successfully lead the Blues to glory, your ego’s got to be Nero-like and those cajones have got to be huge. Supporters fell in love with the dark arts of Jose Mourinho and Antonio Conte, no matter how grating their style became. They just want to win.

Any manager that’s tried to play on the front foot and implement “progressive and modern ideals” generally hasn’t lasted long at Stamford Bridge. Think Maurizio Sarri, Graham Potter and, to a certain extent, Thomas Tuchel.

We need a dislikable Chelsea back in the Premier League. Give ’em El Cholo.

The ‘project’ – Julian Nagelsmann

The youthful German is the early frontrunner for the job following his harsh sacking from Bayern Munich. Nagelsmann has long been regarded as one of the most exciting young coaches around, and his stint in Bavaria certainly won’t damage his reputation beyond repair – far from it.

Nagelsmann evolved Hoffenheim into the most watchable team in the Bundesliga during his first senior coaching job and guided RB Leipzig to the Champions League semi-finals in 2020. He’s a coach that’s achieved so much without winning a heap of silverware.

His high-octane style without the ball is complemented by a complex approach in possession that could take Chelsea to remarkable heights should the Blues add a couple of crucial elements to their starting XI.

Nagelsmann’s got the talent and ego to succeed at Stamford Bridge.

The name – Luis Enrique

The Spaniard is among the candidates the Blues are said to be considering, and he’s the big name you’d typically associate…

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