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Gareth Southgate is England’s most successful manager since Sir Alf Ramsey and yet a rising tide of angry voices is screaming for him to be sacked, ostensibly because he lost a meaningless, end-of-season friendly against Hungary — rebranded as a Nations League match — that he was using to explore options for this winter’s World Cup. Really?
England suffered their worst home defeat since 1928 on Tuesday night as they were beaten 4-0. There are a lot of factors at play, but most of the scrutiny has fallen on the head of manager Gareth Southgate.
Gareth Southgate has lost the England dressing room according to Jamie O'Hara, after the Three Lions suffered their worst defeat at home since 1928.
Former England midfielder Joe Cole called the Three Lions’ performance “shocking” as they slumped to a 4-0 home defeat to Hungary at Molineux.
England fans turned on Gareth Southgate in their crushing defeat to Hungary on Tuesday evening.
Child’s play? Anything but. England had toyed with Hungary amid the most unpleasant circumstances in September and might have expected a repeat in front of more than 30,000 energised youngsters. But a highly unusual setting brought what, by recent standards, was a thoroughly singular outcome: a no-show from Gareth Southgate’s players and a ripple in what had been a largely smooth path to Qatar.
England v USA is a fixture more usually associated with the humiliation of the mother country, the infamous 1-0 defeat at the 1950 World Cup which the papers labelled as England's worst result still scars the mind of English football fans, even if few would have been alive to recall the day the likes of Billy Wright, Alf Ramsey, Tom Finney and Stan Mortensen were humbled.
It’s been almost 56 years since Sir Alf Ramsey guided England to their sole major tournament win at the 1966 World Cup. Since that famous victory, nobody has come closer to repeating that success than current Three Lions boss Gareth Southgate.