Chelsea Head Coach Liam Rosenior Insists He Can Prove Himself as a Success
Liam Rosenior has vowed to prove himself as a success in his first game as Chelsea's new head coach, despite being a relatively inexperienced boss at the top level. The 41-year-old, who joins from Strasbourg with limited experience managing a top-flight club, says he never ruled out one day being in charge of the Blues, having initially been ridiculed by the media for his appointment.
Rosenior, who has managed just over 100 matches throughout his career, insists that he is "good at what I do" rather than arrogant. He claims to have a proven track record of success in various roles, including as an interim and assistant manager, and believes his experience working under the multi-club ownership of BlueCo's parent company will serve him well.
However, Rosenior acknowledges that there are challenges ahead for Chelsea, who have struggled to string together a winning run in their last nine Premier League matches. The team has slipped four points behind fourth place, and poor discipline has been a major issue, with seven red cards collected this season.
Despite these concerns, Rosenior remains confident that his team can achieve success under his leadership. He claims that the club's talent and professionalism are limitless, and that he wants to be successful but also acknowledges that it will take time.
Rosenior believes that winning the next game is key, rather than trying to set unrealistic expectations for a short period of time. "That's how you go on a run," he said. The former Hull City boss also emphasized the importance of staying calm and reacting positively in key moments, despite setbacks.
When asked about his approach to discipline, Rosenior argued that it is not possible to completely eliminate passion and emotion from the team. However, he vowed to strike a balance between enthusiasm and caution, ensuring that the players stay focused on the bigger picture rather than letting emotions get the better of them.
Rosenior's first game in charge will be at home to Brentford on January 17, and despite the challenges ahead, he remains optimistic about his team's potential. "We're not far away," he said. "It's making sure we know where our processes are headed."
Liam Rosenior has vowed to prove himself as a success in his first game as Chelsea's new head coach, despite being a relatively inexperienced boss at the top level. The 41-year-old, who joins from Strasbourg with limited experience managing a top-flight club, says he never ruled out one day being in charge of the Blues, having initially been ridiculed by the media for his appointment.
Rosenior, who has managed just over 100 matches throughout his career, insists that he is "good at what I do" rather than arrogant. He claims to have a proven track record of success in various roles, including as an interim and assistant manager, and believes his experience working under the multi-club ownership of BlueCo's parent company will serve him well.
However, Rosenior acknowledges that there are challenges ahead for Chelsea, who have struggled to string together a winning run in their last nine Premier League matches. The team has slipped four points behind fourth place, and poor discipline has been a major issue, with seven red cards collected this season.
Despite these concerns, Rosenior remains confident that his team can achieve success under his leadership. He claims that the club's talent and professionalism are limitless, and that he wants to be successful but also acknowledges that it will take time.
Rosenior believes that winning the next game is key, rather than trying to set unrealistic expectations for a short period of time. "That's how you go on a run," he said. The former Hull City boss also emphasized the importance of staying calm and reacting positively in key moments, despite setbacks.
When asked about his approach to discipline, Rosenior argued that it is not possible to completely eliminate passion and emotion from the team. However, he vowed to strike a balance between enthusiasm and caution, ensuring that the players stay focused on the bigger picture rather than letting emotions get the better of them.
Rosenior's first game in charge will be at home to Brentford on January 17, and despite the challenges ahead, he remains optimistic about his team's potential. "We're not far away," he said. "It's making sure we know where our processes are headed."
I'm curious about Rosenior's appointment, tbh. He's got some decent experience under his belt, but is it enough for a top-tier club like Chelsea? 
With the team struggling to win games lately, you'd think they need someone with more extensive experience, but I guess that's what makes this interesting - will he be able to bring in some fresh ideas and turn things around? 
The key will be his ability to strike a balance between enthusiasm and caution, and getting those players to stay focused on the bigger picture. 
He's got some great experience under his belt, but managing a top-flight club is a whole different story. Strasbourg might not be the Premier League, and I'm not sure how well he'll adapt to the pressure and expectation that comes with the job 
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. Red cards are a big deal, and it's not something you can just magic away! 
He needs to figure out how to get his team in line before they're back on track 
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. Winning the next game is one thing, but sustaining a winning run takes time and effort 
. We'll have to wait and see how it all plays out 
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. I mean, over 100 matches isn't exactly a huge sample size to go on, especially when you consider the likes of Pep Guardiola or Jürgen Klopp who have done it at a much higher level 
. But let's not forget that Chelsea are in a whole different league (pun intended) when it comes to talent and resources 
. I think Rosenior needs to be realistic about what he can achieve in the first season, rather than setting his sights on winning the Premier League right off the bat 
. Let's see how it all plays out on January 17th 
️, but I'm not counting my chickens just yet 
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Chelsea's been strugglin 4 ages n they think dis guy's gonna magic em into winnin? please, its all about team discipline n tactix not some fancy managerial gimmicks 
But at the same time, I guess having a fresh face in charge might be just what they need to get their mojo back. Do you think Rosenior can prove himself as a success? Should he be given some breathing room before being judged on his performance?
. The team has already shown they can get carried away, what makes him think it'll change overnight? 
. Chelsea's had some solid players come and go, they're not exactly lacking talent-wise. Rosenior's approach seems reasonable, trying to win the next game instead of setting unrealistic goals. Maybe ppl are just scared cuz he's new? 
. The team's struggles with discipline and form are significant concerns, and it'll be interesting to see how Rosenior tackles these issues head-on 
. It also raises questions about his long-term strategy for the team 
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. It'll also provide valuable insight into Rosenior's leadership abilities and his capacity to drive success at this elite level 
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. This is a big test for Rosenior, and I'm curious to see how he handles it 
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