News about Christophe Galtier

CRAIG HOPE: Paris Saint-Germain have been here before - twice in a Champions League semi-final in the past four seasons - but not like this. Not with a team who are, whisper it, likeable. Not with a team who have structure and strategy. And not with a team for whom football, not fame and fantasy, is the sole focus.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe may have already speculated at the Man United fans after completing his 25 percent purchase of the club, having demonstrated how he would manage a football team when he attempted to buy Chelsea last year. Man United revealed on Christmas Eve that the billionaire Ineos owner had acquired a majority interest in the Red Devils after negotiating an agreement with the Glazer family. 'I'm delighted that we've been able to reach an agreement with the Manchester United Board that delegates us leadership of the club's football operations,' Ratcliffe said.

Fans will now be able to dream of a new age as Sir Jim Ratcliffe, the current owner of Manchester United, ratifies his 25 percent purchase for £1.3 billion. The Glazers, unfortunately for supporters, are still in place for the time being, but they do now have a fiercely competitive boyhood fan who thrives when the odds are against him in Ratcliffe, who will take over football operations alongside his INEOS staff. Ratcliffe has never had life simpler, spent the first ten years of his life in Failsworth, a small town between Manchester and Oldham, on Dunkerley Avenue.

Christophe Galtier, a former Paris Saint-Germain coach, has been cleared of racial charges levied against him during his time as the manager of Ligue 1 side Nice. Galtier was taken into police detention in June, near the end of his service with the Parisian giants, and he was charged with "moral harrassment and discrimination based on affiliation or non-membership of an ethnic group," despite numerous allegations of racial discrimination and Islamophobia. The allegations stemmed from a leaked email sent by then-director of football Julien Fournier to INEOS director of sport Sir Dave Brailsford, wherein Fournier relates a meeting with Galtier.

The final Champions League group stage is now complete and dumped, and those who are strong enough to progress to the knockout stages will soon know who they are facing in the round of 16. Newcastle, who lost by 2-1 to AC Milan on Wednesday, was heartbreaking for the city, with Borussia Dortmund and PSG advancing from their group. Manchester City, the reigning European champions, cruised to a stunning six wins out of six, with RB Leipzig joining them in the next round. Barcelona, Real Madrid, Arsenal, and Bayern Munich were among Europe's top movers, although PSV and Copenhagen have a few surprise packages. But what can we expect of the draw and the teams in the last 16? Mail Sport has the inside scoop on each of the participating teams, as well as their key names and danger ratings, as well as information about their key players and danger ratings.

RIATH AL-SAMARRAI: 'Let me tell you something,' I tell you.' Hope is a dangerous thing. A man can fly to a place of terror by hope.' Red to Andy, Shawshank Redemption What hope is there for Manchester United?How many more yards of foulness and sewer must they crawl through before they emerge from the other end of the pipe?Or to put it another way: is Sir Jim Ratcliffe their rock hammer? He's certainly the best man for this metaphor - he's got his way into rock better than most. Fracking is his game. He fraught his way to a fracking career, but United, a club imprisoned by their history and sealed in on both directions by the impenetration of their presenters. But this is just a prediction of the future. What comes next and whether Ratcliffe is the man to bust them loose, we'll find out shortly.

Jean Claire Todibo has said he was under pressure from his former boss Christophe Galtier to snap his fast during Ramadan. Galtier will appear in Nice on December 15, facing multiple allegations of racial discrimination. L'Equipe's investigation into police in Nice, France, has detailed police testimonies from players and executives, who are about to buy a 5 percent stake in Manchester United, and Todo's address to police has caught the eye.

Sir Jim Ratcliffe is close to concluding his purchase of a minority interest in Manchester United, bringing the year's nebility about the club's ownership to a close. The INEOS chief prevailed in a head-to-head contest with a Qatari consortium headed by banker Sheikh Jassim bin Hamad al Thani last month, but the club is now on the brink of completing the £1.3 billion takeover of 25% of the organisation. Ratcliffe, a boyhood United fan, had intended to purchase a majority stake in the club, but with no success, a new bid for a quarter did the trick.

If Manchester United's board approves a transfer that will see Sir Jim Ratcliffe's company take a 5 percent stake in the club, a significant change could be on the way. Since his key rival, Qatari Sheikh Jassim, withdrew his bid on Saturday night, the petrochemical billionaire seems to have dominated the Premier League giants. Ratcliffe, a lifelong United fan, will pay around £1.4 billion for a quarter stake at Old Trafford in the first step in what is perceived as a staged buyout.

For the first time in history, Manchester City threwsted the Champions League trophy into the air for the first time in history, but the competition has slowed back down again, with the group stage set to begin next month. The very best clubs in European football will eagerly await the outcome of the draw in Monaco on Thursday evening, with the glitz and glam of the occasion's glitter firing the starting pistol at the final. For the group stage draw, 32 teams will be seeded into four pots as usual. They will then be divided into eight teams of four players. The first set of fixtures will begin on September 19/20, later than last season due to a World Cup break, but no World Cup qualifier will be held in February and March. Mail Sport has the inside scoop on all of the participants in the tournament, which will begin at 5 p.m. UK time, as well as the identification of their key players and danger ratings.

Marco Verratti is said to have turned around on his potential transfer to the Saudi Pro League and will continue to play at PSG for a 12th season. After falling out with new manager Luis Enrique, Verratti had been linked with a transfer away from the French champions this summer. He was apparently dissatisfied with Enrique's treatment and the change between former boss Christophe Galtier and the new one, with his most likely destinations being Saudi sides Al-Ahli and Al-Hilal.

In the midst of a riot involving Kylian Mbappe's future, Luis Enrique may have walked away from Paris Saint-Germain after just a month in the role. The Spanish coach started working on July 5 but is apparently disillusioned by the chaos behind the scenes at Parc des Princes. The most notable of the problem was the tense divide between the club and Mbappe as the striker attempts to seal a transfer away, most likely to Real Madrid.

This list features everyone from club legends to main stars, all of whom have suffered from the wrath of the ruthless transfer market, leaving them without a club for the forthcoming 2023/24 season. The question remains as managers start to select their squads and fill the gaps, as well as whether these footballers will play in teams around the world. Clubs from around Europe have started their fights with Financial Fair Play legislation, as well as striving to improve their chances for their respective league titles and even European silverware.

Before agreeing to become the club's new manager, Luis Enrique reportedly demanded promises that he would have complete control over the players in his squad at Paris Saint-Germain. PSG's former Barcelona and Spain manager was appointed as PSG's boss on a two-year contract last week. Luis Enrique replaced Christophe Galtier, who was fired after just one season in charge despite leading PSG to the Ligue 1 title.

According to reports, Paris Saint-Germain is keen on signing Tottenham goalkeeper and captain Hugo Lloris. Luis Enrique, the French giants' new coach, had announced the signing of Luis Enrique, who would replace Christophe Galtier as the club's new permanent manager earlier this week. Despite signing a new two-year deal with Spurs in 2022, Lloris, who has spent 11 years with Spurs, declared last month that he wanted to leave the club.

Former Barcelona and Spain manager Luis Enrique has been named as the new manager of Paris Saint-Germain. It comes after the club revealed Christophe Galtier's dismissal after just one season. Since leaving Spain at the end of the World Cup, Enrique has been out of work, and this will be his first job in club leadership since being fired from Barcelona in May 2017.

In a club statement, Paris Saint-Germain has officially reported the dismissal of manager Christophe Galtier. The Frenchman was reportedly fired soon after the season ended, with the club being linked with replacements through much of June. Galtier was fired in July 2022 and spent a season in charge, but he did win a Ligue 1 and Trophee des Champions double in that time.

When he tried his hand at a game of Jenga, Kylian Mbappe enjoyed his holiday in the United States. After a brutal but fruitful season, the PSG and France forward is now on a summer break. Mbappe scored 41 goals in 43 games for his club side, while Les Bleus added 13 more goals over the past 12 months, including winning the Golden Boot at the World Cup in Qatar. However, after he said he expressed an interest in leaving the club before the end of his deal in June 2024, there is now uncertainty about his future with the Parisians.

The 56-year-old, who is believed to have dropped out of PSG this summer, spent 12 months in Nice before transferring to the Parc des Princes last year. Galtier and his son John Valvoc-Galtier were arrested earlier this year after receiving a derogatory email sent by the French outlet RMC Sport. Sent by Nice's football director Julien Fournier to Sir Dave Brailsford, director of sport at INEOS, the French club's parent company, Galtier, was charged with making racist and insulting remarks.

According to reports in France, Paris St-Germain boss Christophe Galtier was arrested on suspicion of discrimination during his time as head of Nice. The 56-year-old, who is expected to be out of PSG this summer, spent 12 months with Nice before heading to the Parc des Princes last year. Galtier and his adopted son John Valovic-Galtier, who also works as his advisor, were arrested at 8:45 a.m. on Friday as part of an investigation into suspected discrimination at Nice, according to French television station RMC Sport.

The 29-year-old is in his final year as a result of his new Tottenham contract, and has piqued the attention of several of Europe's top clubs. Kane (right), who will be 30 next month, has been linked with Manchester United and Real Madrid, but Tottenham's enormous cost - along with the challenges of deciding with Spurs chief Daniel Levy - has pushed both clubs out of a transfer. PSG has continued to develop in Kane after making the England team their 'priority' target this summer. And according to Le Parisien, Al-Khelaifi (left) is personally urging Kane this summer, regardless of who replaces Christophe Galtier (inset) as manager.

According to reports, Luis Enrique will be appointed as the new boss of Paris Saint-Germain. To replace Christophe Galtier, the former Spain and Barcelona coach, 53, is 'in advanced talks' with the French champions. Luis Enrique is expected to sign a deal with PSG in the coming days, according to the Guardian, as he returns to club management for the first time since leaving Barcelona in 2017.

Thiago Motta, the Bologna boss, has reportedly emerged as the frontrunner to take over PSG. Despite winning the league during his first season as owner of Les Parisiens, Christophe Galtier will not be in charge of the team next season. PSG has been looking for a new manager around the continent after success in Europe has eluded the French giants.

Apparently, Paris-Saint Germain has enquired about the possibility of luring Arsenal manager Mikel Arteta to the club, with talks reportedly taking place between the Spaniard and the Ligue 1 champions. Arteta led the Gunners to a second-place finish in the Premier League last season, facing Manchester City for the title but ultimately falling short. Following parting with Christophe Galtier as the Ligue 1 champions after a single season in charge.