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More than 200 managers & coaches lost jobs this season, says LMA
Key takeaways
- Nottingham Forest, Chelsea and Tottenham had 10 permanent managers between them last season
- More than 200 managers and coaching staff lost their jobs last season in English football in a "hire and fire culture" which "undermines the profession", says League Managers Association (LMA) chief Richard Bevan.
- Statistics provided by the LMA show that managers in the top two divisions of men's football are staying in their job for the shortest time in history.
Why this matters: a sports story that could shift standings, legacies, or fan conversations.
Nottingham Forest, Chelsea and Tottenham had 10 permanent managers between them last season
More than 200 managers and coaching staff lost their jobs last season in English football in a "hire and fire culture" which "undermines the profession", says League Managers Association (LMA) chief Richard Bevan.
Statistics provided by the LMA show that managers in the top two divisions of men's football are staying in their job for the shortest time in history.
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