Wolves stand by manager Gary O’Neil for Ipswich game despite losing run
- Club offer backing following failure to identify successor
- Wolves 19th in Premier League after three straight losses
Gary O’Neil will remain in charge for Wolves’ match against Ipswich on Saturday, with the club determined to give him a chance to turn things around. Supporters are angry at a sequence of alarming results but the club have offered their immediate backing to the head coach.
In recent weeks the club have sounded out potential successors but, unable to identify a suitable alternative, they have decided to stand by O’Neil.
Continue reading...
Read more at The Guardian
-
Japan's Nissan reshuffles management to fix its money-losing business
Embattled Japanese automaker Nissan has tapped Jeremie Papin as its chief operating officer in a major management reshuffle billed as key to a turnaroundABC News - 11m -
Israel's Netanyahu takes the stand in long-running corruption trial
Israeli Prime Minister Benjamin Netanyahu has promised to knock down the corruption charges against him as he took the stand in his long-running trialABC News - 1d -
Manager O'Neil to remain in charge at Wolves
Under-pressure Wolves boss Gary O'Neil retains the support of the club and will remain in charge.BBC News - 1d -
Falcons sticking with Kirk Cousins despite bad QB play, four-game losing skid as Atlanta drops NFC South lead
Raheem Morris wants to win games, and 'Kirk is definitely a part of that'CBS Sports - 2d -
Running Spies Is Not a Game for Amateurs
Will Trump be satisfied with servile leadership, or is he seeking to dismantle the system and make agencies responsive to his demands?The New York Times - 2d -
Wizards' 16-game losing streak ends: Washington stuns Denver despite Nikola Jokic's career-high 56 points
Jokic's big night was not enough, as the Wizards won for the first time since before HalloweenCBS Sports - 3d -
Wolves to lose protection, as EU lowers bar for shooting wildlife
Downgrading species’ protection status for political gain puts decades of conservation efforts at risk, says WWF. Europe’s wolves will lose their “strict protection” status, alarming ...The Guardian - Dec. 3 -
Wolves in EU lose safeguards, allowing culls as numbers soar
The European Commission says numbers have soared and the animals are now causing damage to livestock.BBC News - Dec. 3
More from The Guardian
-
South Korea president defends martial law decree and vows to ‘fight to the end’
The Guardian - 1h -
FBI director Christopher Wray will resign before Trump takes office
The Guardian - 4h -
No pardons for prison torturers, says Syrian rebel leader
The Guardian - 7h -
Trawl the sea or mine for metals? Pacific nations wrestle with how to protect oceans - and livelihoods
The Guardian - 15h -
Ukraine war briefing: Kyiv confirms Russian gains around Pokrovsk
The Guardian - 2h