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Proprio pochi giorni fa l’allenatore del Liverpool Dalglish, indimentica bandiera del club ed idolo dei tifosi, aveva espresso la propria soddisfazione per la stagione disputata, tra alti e qualche basso, dalla propria squadra. I dirigenti, evidentemente, devono pensarla in altra maniera se, a dispetto di una coppa di lega vinta e di una coppa nazionale persa solo in finale, hanno deciso di licenzare l’ex estrosa ala dal ruolo di manager. A pesare, probabilmente, un campionato giocato al di sotto delle attese sebbene, in tutta sincerità, la squadra non fosse dotata di un organico così nettamente superiore ai traguardi raggiunti. Scettica la reazione da parte della maggioranza della tifosera dei “Reds”.

Kenny Dalglish has been sacked as Liverpool manager after finishing eighth in the Premier League.

Dalglish, 61, led the club to Carling Cup glory and the FA Cup final, but could not seal a Champions League spot.

“Results in the Premier League have been disappointing and to build on the progress that has been made, we need to make a change,” read a club statement.

Dalglish said his departure had been handled in an “honourable, respectful and dignified way”.

Owners Fenway Sports Group stressed that the decision to remove Dalglish “was not reached lightly or hastily” and that the search for a new manager would begin immediately.

Wigan manager Roberto Martinez and former Anfield boss Rafael Benitez have been installed as early favourites to fill the vacancy.

First team coach Steve Clarke, who was Dalglish’s first major appointment on taking charge, has resigned in a show of solidarity with Dalglish.

Dalglish’s departure comes after face-to-face talks with principal owners John W Henry and Tom Werner in Boston on Monday.

The 61-year-old has paid the price for Liverpool’s poor Premier League performances, especially at Anfield.

“I am disappointed with results in the league, but I would not have swapped the Carling Cup win for anything as I know how much it meant to our fans and the club to be back winning trophies,” said Dalglish.

“It has been an honour and a privilege to have had the chance to come back to Liverpool as manager.

“Whilst I am obviously disappointed to be leaving, the matter has been handled by the owners and all concerned in an honourable, respectful and dignified way and reflects on the quality of the people involved and their continued desire to move the football club forward.”

Werner insisted that the club owed a “great deal of gratitude” to Dalglish.

“Kenny came into the club as manager at our request at a time when Liverpool Football Club really needed him,” he added.

“He didn’t ask to be manager; he was asked to assume the role. He did so because he knew the club needed him.”

Dalglish had been expected to take a holiday this week, but flew to the United States instead to review the season with Henry and Werner.

Dalglish’s dismissal follows the departure of director of football Damien Comolli and the club’s head of sports medicine Peter Brukner in April.

Dalglish returned to manage the club for a second time in the wake of Roy Hodgson’s departure in January 2011, initially on a caretaker basis until the end of the season.

After a strong finish in which Liverpool climbed from 12th to sixth, he was given the role on a three-year contract on 12 May 2011 but was unable to maintain that momentum into the new campaign.

Dalglish’s second stint in charge at Anfield proved controversial at times.

The Scot consistently defended Luis Suarez in the wake of the striker’s eight-match ban for racially abusing Manchester United defender Patrice Evra when the teams met in October.

After the Uruguayan’s apparent refusual to shake Evra’s hand in the return fixture in February, an apology from both player and manager came only after the intervention of the owners.

Former managing director Christian Purslow told BBC Radio 5 live that he does not think that should have been a factor.

“I think it’s unfair and unrealistic to expect a football manager to be front and centre on an issue of that kind,” he said. “I would never expect my manager to make decisions about communications policy, and a sensible legal matter.

“He should not have been put in that situation. He does not have the training you might need to handle that situation. To judge him for that, I would be astonished if that would play any part in the decision to remove him as manager and if so I would take issue with that.”

Suarez has been the most successful of Dalglish’s signings on the pitch, but critics have questioned whether the England trio of Andy Carroll, Jordan Henderson and Stewart Downing represented value for money at a combined cost of approximately £70m.

But Purslow does not think Dalglish should have been sacked: “I’m extremely surprised by Kenny leaving and personally very disappointed. I suspect he’s very upset about leaving the club.

“They invested a lot of money in his team and I’m not sure they’ve given him anywhere near enough time to make the investment work. It seems bizarre to me to have a situation where you appoint someone for three years and make significant investment and, one year in, lose faith in that.

“Kenny came into the club initially to help me and the board behind the scenes and then stepped in at a terribly difficult time in the club’s history. The previous manager had been starved of funds, the squad desperately needed investment and he did that.

“Everybody would say he unified the club and made Liverpool a football story again. He made us an attractive team to watch again.”

Dalglish achieved legendary status on Merseyside during his own time as a Liverpool player, making 515 appearances and scoring 172 goals after signing from Celtic in August 1977.

He became player-manger in May 1985, collecting three league titles and leading the team’s commemorations of the 96 supporters who died in the Hillsborough Stadium disaster, before announcing his shock resignation in February 1991. 

(BBC Football )

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