These managers already sacked in Europe’s top five leagues 💼

These managers already sacked in Europe’s top five leagues 💼 The axe fell on Sunday night in Valencia. Bottom of La Liga with four defeats and one draw, Los Che became the first La Liga side to sack their manager, Carlos Corberán. Sporting director Ron Gourlay was also shown the door. This swift dismissal gives us a first overview of the managers already sacked across Europe’s five major leagues. Bundesliga Number of sackings so far: 1. On Sunday afternoon, Borussia Mönchengladbach sacked Eugen Polanski after three defeats in their first three Bundesliga matches. Die Fohlen are second from bottom in the table. Serie A Number of sackings so far: 1. On 6 September, Fiorentina ended the tenure of their new manager, Fabio Grosso, after three defeats in the opening three Serie A matchdays. La Liga Number of sackings so far: 1. Rooted to the bottom of the Spanish league with four defeats and one draw from five matches, Valencia CF parted ways with Carlos Corberán on Sunday night. Oscar Sánchez will take over on an interim basis. Premier League Number of sackings so far: 0. No manager in the English top flight has been sacked so far, but Fulham’s new manager Álvaro Arbeloa (three defeats in four matches) and Frank Lampard (four defeats in four matches with Coventry) are the frontrunners in the “sack race” — in other words, the managers most likely to be shown the door. Given that English clubs tend to confirm sackings during the international break, it would not be surprising if one of those two managers were relieved of his duties in late September or early October. Ligue 1 Number of sackings so far: 0. Zero managerial turnover in the French top flight after four matchdays. Olivier Pantaloni is the manager most widely tipped to be sacked. Appointed by Nice this summer after two strong seasons at Lorient, the Riviera coach was put under even more pressure by the defeat at Auxerre, which means the team are still winless at the start of the season (two defeats and two draws). As things stand, no Ligue 1 manager is expected to be sacked before the long international break in September/October. This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in 🇫🇷 here.