News about Neil Warnock

A former Premier League and international star is now plying his trade at ALDI - and likely pocketing more cash than ever. He started off in a Premier League academy before being on the books at another top-flight club and playing various times for other teams. His career, spanning almost a decade, also saw him turn out at international level. He studied at university to prepare for post-football life and said: 'I think a lot of footballers are reluctant to explore education, because they feel once they do this they are accepting the fact that one day they will no longer be a professional footballer.'

Leven, who has stepped in until new boss Jimmy Thelin takes charge, underwent an emergency operation on Friday night and remains under medical supervision. Coaches Scott Anderson, Craig Samson and Stuart Duff will replace Leven on the touchline at Pittodrie alongside player-coach Jonny Hayes. The club have confirmed in a statement that Leven's procedure was successful and the 40-year-old is expected to make a full recovery. Leven had attended his scheduled press conference on Friday morning. He has had two spells as Aberdeen's interim head coach, having been drafted in after the sacking of Barry Robson and Neil Warnock's surprise departure.

Aberdeen have announced Swede Jimmy Thelin as their new manager with the Elfsborg boss to take up his new role in June. The cinch Premiership club sacked Barry Robson in January after nine months in charge and, following a brief spell with Neil Warnock at the Pittodrie helm, installed Peter Leven as interim boss in March. A statement on Aberdeen's official website read: 'Jimmy Thelin has been appointed as the 25th permanent manager of Aberdeen. The Swede, together with assistants Christer Persson and Emir Bajrami, will leave their current roles at Allsvenska side Elfsborg this summer, taking up post at Pittodrie in early June. Current interim manager Peter Leven will continue to lead the first-team squad until the end of the campaign, thereafter, bolstering Jimmy's team as an assistant first-team coach.'

BY STEPHEN MCGOWAN: Neil Warnock explains that a fear of receiving money under false pretences led him to his departure from Aberdeen. The veteran boss was brought on to keep the Pittodrie ship stout till the end of the season. After struggling to win any of his six league games in charge, Warnock decided to cut his time short after 34 days in office.

Neil Warnock, a veteran football manager, has announced his resignation - just weeks after a brief stint in charge of Aberdeen. In what seemed to be one last stint in his legendary managerial career, the 75-year-old managed to beat the Scottish Premiership club as interim manager, but he resigned early last month after losing in six games. Warnock took over as the boss of Gainsborough Trinity in 1980 and has since gone on to coach a whopping 20 clubs in the last 43 years.

After leading Aberdeen to the Scottish Gas Scottish Cup semi-finals, Neil Warnock resigned as Aberdeen's manager. Kilmarnock defeated 3-1 in the final match of the 75-year-old's short time as boss. Since Barry Robson was fired, Warnock was given the job until the end of the season, but not everyone enjoyed a cinch Premiership victory in six matches.

Gianni Infantino, the FIFA president, made a surprise appearance at a Scottish Premiership match this weekend, a far cry from his vital talks. Infantino appeared on the banks of Loch Lomond north of the International Football Association Board, which is the body in charge of rule reforms. According to Mail Sport, it was decided that the sport's controversial blue card and sin bin trials would not be extended beyond grassroots level.

After being booed by supporters for moving to Aberdeen for a 'holiday,' Aberdeen manager Neil Warnock joked that he'should have picked somewhere warmer than Aberdeen.' The former Premier League boss is one of Europe's most respected coaches, but he has been chastised for his service with the Scottish Premiership strugglers.

But the activities that took place that afternoon in South Yorkshire ensured that the match would be one of the most popular in history. For the uninitiated, it seemed that it was just a regular fixture between two teams in the second class of the English game. The Battle of Bramall Lane - somewhat unfairly, given that only one team was involved in the combat - the prologue to several revolting events had occurred at the same location a year before.

After his Aberdeen side was denied a winner for a marginal offside call in a six-goal thriller with Motherwell, Neil Warnock likened the VAR 'computer' to the Horizon Post Office software. Warnock joked that he was expecting the sack when Motherwell went three up within 26 minutes thanks to Theo Bair's double and an Adam Devine strike. Warnock had started with one center-back and two full-backs in his defense, but his double change on the half-hour sparked immediate response, with Richard Jensen suffering from sickness.

After his first game as Aberdeen's manager ended with a humiliating 2-1 loss to Rangers that put the hosts up to par with cinch Premiership leaders Celtic, Neil Warnock discussed the Ibrox ball boys' tactics. Todd Cantwell, a 75-year-old boy who was not yet signed until the end of the season, saw his side fall behind early to a Rabbi Matondo goal, and although Dons striker Bojan Miovski levelled at the end of the first half, Rangers' lead was restored in the 73rd minute. In the 88th minute for a tackle on Jack MacKenzie, Rangers second-half replacement Dujon Sterling was given a red card by referee Don Robertson - the official sticking with his decision despite the VAR requiring him to check his pitchside monitor.

STEVEN McGOWAN AT IBROX: Neil Warnock's tenure as Aberdeen manager began with a loss after losing 2-1 to Rangers on Tuesday evening. In the seventh minute, Rabbi Matondo took the lead with a well-taken shot before Bojan Miovski struck to level the score before halftime. Rangers recovered their lead after the break thanks to Todd Cantwell, but Dujon Sterling was sent late.

STEVEN DONN: Neil Warnock rolled up at Aberdeen earlier this week and shocked the assembled audience with a showmanship worthy of his fame as one of the best showmen in football. While the Pittodrie club has unquestionably been a spectacle of late, it would be unfair to extend the PT Barnum analogies too far. Despite this, the 75-year-old veteran boss had no outlandish promises or forecasts. He wanted to have fun, compete for the Scottish Cup, and finish as high up the Premiership as possible.

On Monday, Cormack Park's new manager, Neil Warnock, was standing room only. The 75-year-old has spent 44 years with Gainsborough Trinity and brings unrivalled expertise to the interim role as the Dons search to recover their season while the search for Barry Robson's permanent replacement begins. Although Warnock's record as a boss, which includes eight promotions in England, is the reason Aberdeen recruited him, his charismatic personality is expected to make Scottish football the talk of the coming months.

After a five-month absence, Neil Warnock has been on a strange return to management until the end of the season. Warnock is one of the best-serving managers in the English Football League, with a long history in the game that has seen him overseeing 15 clubs before Monday's announcement. During his career, he has steered seven separate clubs to eight promotions, helming over 2,000 matches.

According to news, Arsenal legend Jack Wilshere has emerged as a leading contender for Aberdeen's head coach. The Scottish Premiership team is eager to take their time with their selection following Barry Robson's dismissal this week in the aftermath of a disappointing draw at Pittodrie on Tuesday. Steve Agnew, the board's aide, was also fired by the board, and interim coach Peter Leven was set to lead the team against Celtic on Saturday afternoon.

'Red Adair' Warnock' in football is a name that has been under intense scrutiny to lead the team until at least the end of the season. Since being first in charge of Gainsborough Trinity in 1980, the 75-year-old has been in charge of 16 different clubs in England, from non-league to Premiership. In September, he took over Huddersfield's last job.

Following a draw against fellow strugglers QPR on Saturday, the former West Brom and Sheffield Wednesday boss leaves the club 21st in the Championship table, three points above the relegation zone. Sheffield fans were eager to return to the division from League One last season, with Town supporters eager to see them kick off under the age of 49. Despite the fact that things have been difficult, the club has now made the decision to oust employees, it has now been difficult.

After club owner Kevin Nagle's branded Saturday's 1-1 draw with Plymouth 'not good enough,' Huddersfield manager Darren Moore is feeling the heat. Some Town fans booed at the final whistle and the club's American owner Kevin Nagle, watching from the stands, posted on X at the final whistle: 'NOT GOOD ENOUGH!!' Since Moore replaced Neil Warnock in September and sits four points above the relegation zone, the Terriers have won three of their 21 Sky Bet Championship games.

LOS HEMPPENSTALL AT ST JOHN SMITH'S STADIUM: Darren Moore's Terriers were a little late in the first half, but they recovered well after the break and were rewarded in the 87th minute. Jackson's wings were curled in a left-footed cross from the right flank, which stunned everybody and flew into Gavin Bazuna's net, sparking wild home celebrations. Since Moore arrived to replace axed Neil Warnock in September, Town has now won just once in ten games since.

Following the FAI's decision not to give Stephen Kenny another contract, Roy Keane currently ranks as the 3/1 favourite with Sky Bet to become the next Republic of Ireland manager. Lee Carsley and Neil Lennon are joint second-favourites at 4/1, respectively, while Neil Warnock and Sam Allardyce round out the five top-backed candidates at 8/1 and 12/1 respectively, for those who aren't tipping Keane to get the gig.

JAMES SHARPE: The phone call has remained haunted Darrell Clarke, and he knows it will always will be. Clarke was on Valentine's Day, and Clarke sat at home with a glass of wine when the voice at the other end of the line told him his Ellie, his 18-year-old daughter, was dead. Clarke's little office in Cheltenham's training ground is brimming with a stillness as he remembers the call from Ellie's stepdad and the moment his life was shaken. Ellie's body was discovered hanged at her boyfriend's house in Mansfield. He begged her to leave, and Ellie took her own life, according to the couple.

Chris Wilder, the former Watford manager, is the 3/1 favorite with Sky Bet to be the next boss of Rotherham's Championship team. After news broke earlier this week that Matt Taylor had been fired following a poor start to the season that has seen them sit 22nd in the table this week, the market opened today. A couple who witnessed a 5-0 thrashing at Watford's hands over the weekend was unavoidable, and the 41-year-old's dismissal seemed inevitable.

The League Managers Association has requested fundamental changes to the way VAR is run, and football's lawmakers, IFAB, are investigating what changes can be made. Following a string of scandals and the Premier League and PGMOL have promised to a regular broadcast of audio concerning VAR decisions, officials have been subjected to more scrutiny in recent weeks.