|
|
Germany's Joachim Low unfazed by 'pure speculation' linking him to replacing Jose Mourinho at Real Madrid
The 51-year-old coach insists that he is not paying attention to gossip that he might take the reins at the Santiago Bernabeu, hailing the Portuguese as the right man for the job
By Luis Mira
|
Germany coach Joachim Low has played reports linking him with the hot-seat at Real Madrid.
The 51-year-old has been suggested as the Spanish club's priority to replace Jose Mourinho when the Portuguese boss eventually decides to embark on a new challenge.
"Mourinho should wait until 2014, when my Germany contract expires," Low told Abendzeitung München.
"But seriously: this is pure speculation, nothing more. I am coach of the Germany national team and there are not many jobs in the world which are better than this.
"I do not waste thoughts with such things. I am convinced that Mourinho is the best coach for Madrid at the moment."
Low, who took charge of the Germany national team in 2006, has earned rave reviews for his work with die Mannschaft, who have reached the semi-finals of consecutive World Cups, as well as the Euro 2008 final.
Mourinho has raised doubts about his long-term future at the Santiago Bernabeu after stating last month that he wished to return to the Premier League "in a couple of years".
The former Chelsea manager has since refused to comment on a potential new job, despite experiencing a backlash from some following Madrid's 2-1 defeat to Barcelona in the Copa del Rey earlier in the month.
Hosted by Joe Doyle
-
Welbeck convinces Hodgson he is the man to lead the line
England beat Norway 1-0 at Wembley, with the Manchester United man hitting an impressive winner to stake his claim for a starting spot at Euro 2012
-
The five players Rodgers could sign to kick-start revolution
The new Reds boss was unveiled to the press on Friday and must immediately begin work on revitalising a thin squad with some additions in the transfer market
-
Managerial merry-go-round keeps spinning as Lambert takes Villa job
The Scot officially left Norwich City on Saturday to become the second new boss in June, following the appointment of Brendan Rodgers at Liverpool on Friday
-
Rodgers ushers in new Anfield era on his own terms
The Northern Irishman inevitably expressed his delight at landing the Reds job but evidenced plenty of the steely resolve which could see him become a success at Anfield
-
The definitive timeline of FSG's hunt for new manager
Kenny Dalglish's sacking at the end of the season sparked a massive hunt for the next Anfield boss, and the former Swansea man has been chosen after several turned the job down

