Julen Lopetegui Officially Appointed As New Head Coach Of West Ham
Written By Albert Echatah
Julen Lopetegui has been officially named as West Ham United’s new head coach.
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The Spaniard was reportedly interested in taking over for David Moyes, whose contract was set to expire at the end of the current campaign, according to reports that surfaced earlier this month. Later on, the Hammers announced that they had amicably agreed to part company with the Scot.
Speaking on the team’s official website, Lopetegui stated: “I feel very happy, first of all, to be able to be part of the future of this big club. We will try to put our stamp on the club.
“I feel that we have a fantastic platform. I think the last few years have been very good years to have this base, of course, but my ambition as a coach is always to be better and better, to achieve more and bigger aims and to encourage and improve the players, the team, and to compete because football is about this – to compete. We are very ambitious about this.
“I am where I want to be. I am here because I want to be here and for us it was a fantastic day when we closed our agreement here because we our commitment is 100% to be here. We had other opportunities but I am very happy that West Ham chose me because I chose West Ham too, so we are really happy about this.
“We came here with the idea and the thought to make a big, big noise. That’s why we came here, and we are excited by this challenge. Of course, we are going to do our best to help the club and the team to achieve to achieve the best level and to achieve our aims. I assure the fans that they are going to be key in all our achievements.”
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Meanwhile…
According to reports, Premier League clubs have approved the introduction of a development plan that will curb spending beginning with the 2025–2026 season.
The spending cap proposals were approved by 16 teams, and their goal is to keep the gap between the Premier League’s lower-half teams and its financial titans from growing.
Nevertheless, a report from BBC Sport claims that three teams vying for European football—Manchester United, Manchester City, and Aston Villa—are thought to have voted against the proposal.
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