The English PremierLeague enjoys one of the highest followership in the world more than any other. It is also considered to be one of the hardest league as well as it brings a very high level of competition.
Every year as it is done in the world cup the youngest player of the season usually wrap the season with an award it does with the World cup which saw PSG star, Kylian Mbppe take it as he made it to the finals and finally winning the same at a very tender age.
Recently, French side Lyon was said to be looking for a manager and their target was Manchester City’s assistant coach,formerArsenal nd Everton attacher, Mikel who turned 37 this month.
The player-come manager was themed and expected to take over from Arsene Wenger as he has wanted to manage by himself but that never showed up instead the role went to UnaiEmery.
Let’s look at some other young managers that have managed clubs at a young age.
Andre Villas Boaz
Boaz is considered one of Europe’s rising managerial talents having excelled at Porto, who he had just inspired to the Portuguese league title, League Cup and Europa League, Villas-Boas was 33 when Chelsea recruited him he was the same age as senior players Frank Lampard and Didier Drogba.
Chelsea went on to win the FA Cup and Champions League, but under Roberto Di Matteo having sacked Villas-Boas in March 2012, nine months into his difficult reign there.
Paul Jewell
The then-Bradford manager was just 34 when he was thrust into the stresses of a Premier League relegation battle, something Siewert will soon know all about.
Having performed admirably all season an entertaining 5-4 defeat at West Ham was one highlight his team went to Champions League qualification-chasing Liverpool on the season’s final day, and remarkably oversaw a 1-0 victory that secured an even unlikelier second season of top-flight football.
He left for Sheffield Wednesday that summer, and while Bradford then struggled and were relegated, beyond a successful period at Wigan, his reputation has similarly not recovered.
Roy Kane
The former Manchester United captain was 36 when Sunderland began their only full season in the Premier League with him in charge. He had already excelled in leading them to promotion following a traumatic relegation and start to the previous Championship season before his arrival and impressed again in ensuring they survived that first season back.
Having spent heavily the following summer, he then began to struggle to maintain their progress and left in December 2008.
Gareth Southgate
The reigning England manager succeeded the then-England manager, Steve McClaren when he was appointed by Middlesbrough aged 35 in June 2006. He lasted until October 2009, when he was sacked in what their chairman Steve Gibson described as “the hardest decision I’ve had to make in football”, having had a mixed period in charge which concluded with the fourth in the Championship following relegation that summer. Significant budget cuts at the club are widely considered to have influenced his time there.
Jan Siewert
Jan Siewert’s appointment as David Wagner’s successor at Huddersfield means the 36-year-old has become the youngest manager in the Premier League.