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A lack of consistency and excessively high expectations are the problem, not the return of King Kev. Posted Saturday, March 29, 2008 10:06 by Graham Smith
How unlucky are Liverpool to have had two of the worst managers in the business? Posted Saturday, March 29, 2008 07:04 by Kenny Harper
Desperation leads to fantasies based on the lure of days gone by. In Kevin Keegan's case the influence seems to have faded completely. Posted Thursday, March 27, 2008 13:12 by Larry Kwirirayi
So far, the only thing that approach has brought the national team is years of under-achievement. Let's stop all the tub-thumping patriotism and try something different for a change - winning football matches. Posted Wednesday, March 26, 2008 13:44 by Dan Robinson
There are a few surprises in Ed Bottomley's team, but there's no doubting the quality. And those two roughians together? Wow! Posted Monday, March 24, 2008 10:06 by Ed Bottomley
The Scot made a pig's ear of it at Southampton, at Anfield and at St James' Park– is there anyone as bad as him? Posted Monday, March 24, 2008 09:25 by Ed Bottomley
King Kev's comeback has been distorted by the media - and it hasn't been the total disaster they have made it out to be. Posted Saturday, March 22, 2008 14:44 by Ed Bottomley
The fanfare that greeted the former England boss did not match his variable accomplishments as a manager. The Magpies could be paying the penalty for hype over substance. Posted Friday, March 21, 2008 17:02 by Chris Hockman
Since King Kev arrived on a wave of optimism, the Toon have well and truly run aground. They now float just four points off the relegation zone and in deep trouble. Maybe Sam Allardyce wasn't such a bad bet after all... Posted Thursday, March 20, 2008 15:23 by Jake Johnson
Despite all the criticism levelled at Kevin Keegan, he may well have come up with an attacking formula to keep the Magpies in the top flight. Posted Wednesday, March 19, 2008 13:28 by 101greatgoals.com
The boss loks out of Toon with the pace and stress of the Premier League, and let's face it, that's why he left football. So why did the Newcastle board rush to get him back? Posted Tuesday, March 18, 2008 09:03 by Robert Massa
The constantly-moving Frenchman is undoubtedly greedy, but not in the conventional sense. He is desperate for first-team football! Posted Friday, March 14, 2008 16:40 by Ed Bottomley
The former England striker was the orginal star of the Premier League. Still adored by many footballing fans, there is no one else to touch him. Posted Thursday, March 13, 2008 15:18 by Chris Goldsmith
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