Five of the biggest management impairments of the Premier League

The departure of a great coach leaves a huge void in any club and, even if there have been successful transitions, some clubs have been really wrong.

Newcastle fans are the last to indignant after the replacement of Rafael Benitez by former Sunderland president Steve Bruce. The #BruceOut trend is on social media just half an hour after his nomination, although Toon's followers are not the only ones to have been left behind. disappointed by the decisions of the hierarchy of their club.

Here are five of the biggest downgrades of the football management …

Sir Alex Ferguson to David Moyes – Manchester United

Perhaps the most notorious and notorious succession plan, and a mistake, Manchester United could still pay the price today.

All the men who replaced Ferguson at Old Trafford faced an unenviable task. How do you manage the greatest coach in the history of English football? Perhaps the greatest of all time?

While Ferguson was going to retire after a stellar 26-year career at the club, Moyes' nomination was made on the advice of the United boss. Moyes had a relatively successful 11-year spell at Everton, transforming the club into European football contenders and Ferguson saw similarities between him and his Scottish compatriot.

Moyes was named in the summer of 2013 and his reign began with the success of Community Shield. However, this would be the culmination of Moyes' tenure, as Old Trafford's followers quickly turned to him after a series of tasteless demonstrations.

After taking over the defending Premier League champions, United stumbled on a 7th place the following season. Moyes was sacked in April while he remained four games of the season, less than a year after his six year contract.

"The chosen one" turned out to be a bad choice.

Embed since Getty Images

Jose Mourinho at Avram Grant – Chelsea

To be fair to Avram Grant, his reign in Chelsea was D & # 39; agreement. However, replacing the club's most successful manager with a football director, whose only management experience was in Israel, was very disappointing for Chelsea's followers.

After putting an end to Chelsea's 50-year-old wait and winning two Premier League victories, Jose Mourinho's return to the club and the departure of Stamford Bridge rocked Chelsea.

The owner Roman Abramovich turned to Grant, the Israeli who was working as football director at the club. Virtually unknown in English football, doubts surrounded Grant's nomination and, although he led the club to two finals of the Cup, he became known as a football bridesmaid.

While Mourinho had proven himself as a proven winner, Grant lost the League Cup and Champions League finals and finished second in the league.

His contract was not renewed at the end of the season and his reign in Chelsea was over.

Embed since Getty Images

Rafael Benitez to Roy Hodgson – Liverpool

Benitez failed to win the league title for six years at Anfield. However, after years of mediocrity, he gave a generation of Liverpool fans their best night by leading the club to the Champions League success in 2005.

In 2010, Liverpool was collapsing under the ownership and debts of Tom Hicks and George Gillett and Benitez, and the club had separated by "mutual consent".

Revered among the club's support, Benitez's departure was a totally unpopular decision and Liverpool fans' concerns were amplified by the appointment of Fulham boss Hodgson.

Hodgson had spent most of his managerial career in Europe, notably in Switzerland, Sweden and Italy, but never in a club of Liverpool stature.

A host of summer rookies were used to beat Hodgson, although the club's performance was enough to cause trouble. A humiliating home defeat against Blackpool was mediocre, but being eliminated from the League Cup in Northampton League 2 at Anfield was unacceptable.

Football was tasteless and boring, while Hodgon also tended to say bad things. When asked how Anfield's famous atmosphere had imprudently compared the boss, she replied, "Well, San Siro and Old Trafford are excellent."

Describing a loss to Everton as the "best performance of the season" in Liverpool sparked further criticism, before Hodgson was finally sacked in January 2011.

Embed since Getty Images

Graham Taylor to Dr. Josef Venglos – Aston Villa

Ok, so we cheated a bit here, but we could not leave this one aside. Graham Taylor had invigorated Aston Villa after taking over the club in 1987, guiding the recently relegated club to an immediate promotion before securing a second place in the top flight in his third season in charge.

The impact of Taylor sees him scrambled for the post in England. In 1990, Villa, perhaps thinking he was ahead, became the first leading English club to nominate a coach born outside of Britain or Ireland.

This monument is unfortunately all that will be remembered Josef Venglos for having followed a disastrous mandate. After taking over a team that finished second in the previous season, Villa slid down the table at an alarming rate and barely avoided relegation, with Venglos leaving after just one season.

His name will remain forever etched in the history books of English football, but not for his football feats.

Embed since Getty Images

Rafael Benitez to Steve Bruce – Newcastle

Benitez's second successor on our list, and the most recent since Bruce's appointment to St James's Park.

Despite Mike Ashley's controversial property, Benitez has made an admirable performance since moving to the Northeast, guiding the club towards promotion before consolidating his Premier League status.

The departure of the Spaniard, concerned about the club's ambition, was entrusted to former Sunderland coach Bruce.

Benitez is considered one of Europe's leading leaders, the only leader in history to win the UEFA Champions League, Europa League, UEFA Super Cup and FIFA Club World Cup. while highlights of Bruce's career are second-clbad promotions.

Bruce is a fan of Newcastle, despite his previous ties with Sunderland, although it did not appease Geordie's followers.

As mentioned earlier, '#BruceOut' had a tendency on Twitter just minutes after his nomination, and the former Manchester United defender will have to start well to win the relevant crown.

Embed since Getty Images

Read also: The five most expensive defenders of all time