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In other news...

David O' Leary is taking Al Ahli to court over their failure to pay him compensation after dismissing him as Head Coach.

http://www.leaguemanagers.com/news/news-6971.html

Should he be paid compensation? Do sacked managers always deserve compensation no matter how badly they've done?

And could O' Leary be the next Arsenal manager?

posted on 6/3/12

"Could O' Leary be the next Arsenal manager?"

No, he is unproven in the J-League.

posted on 6/3/12

Well if you on a 3 year contract you expect that for 3 years you will get payed, if they cancel it you deserve compensation even if you are doing a rubbish job!

He shouldn't be next Arsenal manager though, passed it probably tbh

posted on 6/3/12

Well if you on a 3 year contract you expect that for 3 years you will get payed, if they cancel it you deserve compensation even if you are doing a rubbish job!

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But then a manager (or player) should pay compensation to the club if they demand to leave.

posted on 6/3/12

He shouldn't be next Arsenal manager though, passed it probably tbh

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Fergie is still breathing at 70

Can a manager really be past it at 53? Or in O' Learys case maybe he never 'had' it in the first place?

I know O' Learys unproven in the J-League, but there's still time for him to gain experience there before taking the Arsenal job.

posted on 6/3/12

"then a manager (or player) should pay compensation to the club if they demand to leave."

Well, they do generally - they buy themselves out, or rather more likely a club will buy it out. That's what transfers are all about, players and managers. That's why AVB has cost Chelsea sooooo much money.

<snigger>

posted on 6/3/12

Well if you on a 3 year contract you expect that for 3 years you will get payed, if they cancel it you deserve compensation even if you are doing a rubbish job!

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That's the problem with the contract system in professional football, it's too secure for the employee.

posted on 6/3/12

Is it really all that different to the 'contract system' in any other business?

posted on 6/3/12

It is yes.

Otherwise when people got laid off, they'd receive compensation equivalent to 2-3 years pay.

It seems the more money a employee earns, the more job security they have. Bankers are pretty similar to footballers in that sense.

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