Liam Rosenior, a former player at Chelsea and the club's former right-back, has been appointed as the new head coach of Strasbourg. The appointment has sparked outrage among fans and pundits alike, with many hailing it as one of the greatest disgraces in modern European football.
According to Rory Smith and Chris Sutton, two prominent voices on Monday Night Club, Rosenior's appointment is a result of Chelsea's "unfair" use of their multi-club ownership model. This model allows the club to exert significant influence over other teams, often at the expense of the player's interests. In this case, it appears that Chelsea has used their connections with Rosenior to lure him out of Strasbourg.
Smith described the appointment as "summoning" a ghost from Chelsea's past, while Sutton was more blunt in his criticism, calling it "one of the greatest disgraces" in modern European football. Both pundits have expressed concern about the impact this appointment could have on Rosenior's well-being and the integrity of the game.
The incident raises questions about the ethics of club ownership models and the power dynamics at play in modern football. As Smith and Sutton pointed out, Chelsea's influence extends far beyond their own players and staff, and can sometimes lead to a lack of autonomy for other teams and their coaches.
In the end, it remains to be seen how Rosenior will fare in his new role as Strasbourg's head coach. But one thing is clear: this appointment has sparked a fierce debate about the ethics of club ownership models and the impact they can have on the game.
According to Rory Smith and Chris Sutton, two prominent voices on Monday Night Club, Rosenior's appointment is a result of Chelsea's "unfair" use of their multi-club ownership model. This model allows the club to exert significant influence over other teams, often at the expense of the player's interests. In this case, it appears that Chelsea has used their connections with Rosenior to lure him out of Strasbourg.
Smith described the appointment as "summoning" a ghost from Chelsea's past, while Sutton was more blunt in his criticism, calling it "one of the greatest disgraces" in modern European football. Both pundits have expressed concern about the impact this appointment could have on Rosenior's well-being and the integrity of the game.
The incident raises questions about the ethics of club ownership models and the power dynamics at play in modern football. As Smith and Sutton pointed out, Chelsea's influence extends far beyond their own players and staff, and can sometimes lead to a lack of autonomy for other teams and their coaches.
In the end, it remains to be seen how Rosenior will fare in his new role as Strasbourg's head coach. But one thing is clear: this appointment has sparked a fierce debate about the ethics of club ownership models and the impact they can have on the game.
he was just some backup gaffer at chelsea, like who's gonna miss him lol? but seriously though its kinda sus how chelsea pulled him off strasbourg... like isnt that what you do when you dont want someone in charge anymore? 
anyway, i feel bad for rosenior cuz he was good player and all but this whole thing just feels like a power move by chelsea 
i was thinking about how much power owners have in football & it looks like chelsea's model is straight up shady 
he got a job offer from strasbourg and now hes taking it - thats what happens when u want a change 
lets see how he does as head coach & whether or not chelsea's influence plays a part in his success 
theyre just takin over everythin now lol. i mean rory smith & chris Sutton are low-key correct tho... its pretty sus that rosener got poached by strasbourg like that. cant say im surprised tho, chelsea's always been a bit of a sneaky club when it comes to makin moves in the transfer market. this whole thing just highlights how unfair it is for other teams & coaches w/ less connections. idk if rosener'll be able to make a difference at strasbourg or not, but i do think its time for chelsea 2 rethink their ownership model. theyre basically buyin influence & dictatin who gets hired whrver. gotta keep an eye on this one 
and now everyone's all upset about it... i mean fair play to him right? he got offered a job and took it 
but i guess the whole chelsea thing is a bit sketchy too 
️ [
Rosenior was just trying to make a living and find a new challenge after his Chelsea days... I mean, who wouldn't wanna coach Strasbourg anyway? 
it's not like he's gonna be influencing the entire team via some kinda mind control 
news outlets makin' mountains outta molehills... let the man do his job and stop cryin' foul 
What worries me most is if Rosenior feels like he's lost control over his own career because of this appointment... coaches should be making decisions for the good of their team, not just their own bank account 
I'm just waiting to see how Rosenior handles the pressure and whether he'll actually be able to do his job without getting sucked into Chelsea's drama.
. Is it too much to ask for teams to operate independently, free from the shadow of their "parent" club? 
It's a slippery slope, where one team's success can lead to another team's downfall, all under the guise of a benevolent ownership model 
Only time will tell, but I think we're missing the bigger picture here... 
. Like, he's being given a chance to coach Strasbourg after working with Chelsea, which is literally his old team... isn't that what it's all about? Moving on from one job to another? It seems to me like a big misunderstanding... did they not think he was gonna take the job and leave anyway? 
Was it a master move or just a sneaky one? 
I'm kinda curious to see how Rosenior'll handle the pressure and if he can actually bring some positivity to Strasbourg 
I'm not surprised by the backlash against Liam Rosenior's appointment, but it's still interesting to see how much passion it's stirring up in the football community 
. The idea that Chelsea's influence could be extending beyond their own players and staff is a pretty big concern for fans of other teams 
. It's like they're not even playing by the same rules as everyone else 
. I'm curious to see how Rosenior will handle this situation and whether he'll be able to separate himself from his old club