Simon Jordan has lashed out at all English managers for showing 'no loyalty or respect' amidst John Eustace's potential new gig, and I couldn't agree more with the bloke. These muppets in the football world are all the same, always looking out for themselves and taking liberties wherever they can. It's a bloody disgrace, mate.
Eustace's imminent move to Derby
On Monday, Blackburn revealed that Eustace had sought permission to speak with another Championship club. It's understood that Eustace has accepted the managerial role at Pride Park, feeling unsupported by the ownership of his current club. What a load of bollocks, mate. He's just another mercenary in a suit, looking to line his own pockets.
Lack of loyalty and respect among English managers
Jordan hit the nail on the head when he said, "No loyalty, no respect, no regard for the people that gave you that opportunity." These English managers are all cut from the same cloth, mate. They've got no sense of loyalty or respect for the clubs that gave them their shot at the big time. It's a bloody joke, if you ask me.
The malaise of English managers
Jordan reckons there's a malaise that's developed among all English managers over the years, where they're institutionalized into a certain way of thinking which is rooted in a plan mentality. I couldn't have put it better myself, mate. These muppets are all the same, always looking for the next big payday and not giving a toss about the clubs they leave behind.
Eustace will reap the whirlwind
Jordan's gut feeling is that Eustace will reap the whirlwind and get his comeuppance at Derby somewhere down the line. I bloody hope so, mate. You can't behave this way in the beautiful game and expect to get away with it. Everyone gets served up in the end, and Eustace will be no exception.
Blackburn released a statement expressing their extreme disappointment at Eustace's request to hold discussions with another club at such a crucial stage of the season. I don't blame them, mate. It's a kick in the teeth for the club that gave him his shot at the big time. It's a bloody disgrace, and it's symptomatic of the lack of loyalty and respect among English managers in the beautiful game.
