News
Crystal Palace let go of first team manager, Patrick Vieira

It has been confirmed that Crystal Palace has sacked their club’s first-team manager Patrick Vieira.
Patrick, former Arsenal FC legend, was hired by the club on July 4th, 2021, in a three-year contract following the departure of their previous manager, Roy Hodgson, who served the club since 2017.
Following his recent poor performance in about 12 successive matches since the beginning of 2023, taking the Eagles teetering above the Premier League relegation zone, with a three-point gap separating them from 18th-placed Bournemouth, the management decided to let him go.
In a statement from the club’s chairman, Steve Parish, on Friday which was obtained from the club’s website, it partly read, “It is with enormous regret that this difficult decision has been made.
“Ultimately, results in recent months have placed us in a precarious league position and we felt a change is necessary to give us the best chance of retaining Premier League status.
“That said, Patrick’s impact since joining us in the summer of 2021 has been significant, and he is held in the highest regard by myself, and all of his colleagues.
“He led the team to a Wembley FA Cup semi-final and a respectable 12th placed finish last season playing some exciting football, which was a challenging and crucial campaign for the club given the changes we made to the squad prior to his arrival.
“Patrick has given his all to the club, and we all thank him and his team for their service.
“We also wish Patrick, Osian, Kristian and Saïd the very best for their futures.”
-
Politics2 days ago
FG Launches Official Website For National Youth CONFAB
-
Crime1 day ago
Police arraigns pastor over street naming contempt in Ogun
-
AFRICA FOCUS2 days ago
NSC DG Backs Showtime–NAFA Synergy, Says Flag Football Can Take Nigeria by Storm
-
AFRICA FOCUS20 hours ago
Record entries for FAZ3 Academies Tourney
-
Culture14 hours ago
Ministry of Art, Culture and Creative Economy Presents Budget Performance Report to National Assembly