Manager or Coach

[diablo]

Years ago Football Managers did virtually everything appertaining to the team , there have been a lot of changes over the years and we often read John X has been appointed as head coach or Johny Y has been appointed as Manager
There are key differences between the roles. A Manager has complete control over his staff, transfers and player contracts unless, of course, they’re working under a meddling owner or CEO. While a head coach just trains and picks the team, with the owner or director of football taking the pressure off them by dealing with the rest.
A lot of this depends of which FA licence is held, the highest coaching level in football being the EUFA level 5 , since 2016 I believe only 2 English coaches have attained this top qualification ie Messr's Gerrard and Lampard. the majority of coaches in UK appear to go no further than level 4 of the FA coaching scheme
If GC was appointed as a Manager then the sole responsibility of the demise lies solely with him
If he was appointed as a coach then responsibility lies in another direction
so the question is
Which do we appoint ? a Manager or a Coach

[oldweststander]

Call him/her what you want, he or she must be allowed to pick the team, coach the team and decide who they want and don't want at the club.

Negotiating deals, a job for the CEO.

[OllertonStag]

Manager

[PEAR CIDER]

Call him/her what you want, he or she must be allowed to pick the team, coach the team and decide who they want and don't want at the club.

Negotiating deals, a job for the CEO.

[cassellswasmagic]

I just want a winner! Whether it’s a manager or coach.

[pemill]

It's a job title, that's all.

At least if it's a coach it sounds like we'll get everyone on board

[George R25]

Level 5 is UEFA pro and there are loads about Nigel Clough is a pro holder the guy I know did his UEFA pro with the Spanish fa. Level 5 here but across the continent a lot start at UEFA B which would be level 3 here