
Exclusive: West Brom told to look at Stockport County boss to replace Tony Mowbray
West Bromwich Albion are on the search for a new head coach after parting ways with Tony Mowbray.
The 61-year-old finally returned to management after nearly a full season away due to his battle with x cancer. His objective would’ve been clear from the start. His predecessor, Carlos Corberan, took the Baggies to the play-offs in the prior campaign, and the hope was that Mowbray could do the same. He didn’t.
A run of five losses in six matches and only two wins since the start of March resulted in West Brom taking action and getting rid of Mowbray with two games left to go in the campaign.
Albion are now in the same boat as Cardiff City and Norwich City, set to end the season with an interim boss in charge of the first-team and lacking a clear direction for the forthcoming summer transfer window.
West Brom should look to League One ace to replace Tony Mowbray
A good few names have been mentioned as possible options for the Baggies; Sean Dyche, Liam Rosenior and Ryan Mason being among them. In the eyes of Sky Sports pundit and former Albion forward, Don Goodman, the club should be looking just a tick down the footballing pyramid at one of League One most impressive bosses: Stockport County’s Dave Challinor.
Speaking exclusively to Football League World, Goodman revealed that he doesn’t see why an established manager would want to come down to The Hawthorns at this point in time, given the state of affairs at the club when it comes to monetary availability and talent in the squad.
“I think the biggest problem that West Bromwich Albion have in replacing Tony Mowbray is that, to me, from the outside looking in, it doesn’t look like a hugely attractive job for anybody of established repute at Premier League or Championship level,” said the club’s former striker.