Former Sunderland manager, Sam Allardyce has left his post as England manager by mutual agreement with the Football Association after one match in charge.
Allardyce departure follows a newspaper investigation claiming he offered advice on how to “get around” rules on player transfers.
The 61-year-old who only spent 67 days as England manager is also alleged to have used his role to negotiate a deal worth £400,000 to represent a Far East firm.
Confirming his departure, A statement from the England FA reads: “The FA can confirm Sam Allardyce has left his position as England manager. Allardyce’s conduct, as reported today, was inappropriate of the England manager. He accepts he made a significant error of judgment and has apologised. However, due to the serious nature of his actions, the FA and Allardyce have mutually agreed to terminate his contract with immediate effect.
Allardyce departure follows a newspaper investigation claiming he offered advice on how to “get around” rules on player transfers.
The 61-year-old who only spent 67 days as England manager is also alleged to have used his role to negotiate a deal worth £400,000 to represent a Far East firm.
Confirming his departure, A statement from the England FA reads: “The FA can confirm Sam Allardyce has left his position as England manager. Allardyce’s conduct, as reported today, was inappropriate of the England manager. He accepts he made a significant error of judgment and has apologised. However, due to the serious nature of his actions, the FA and Allardyce have mutually agreed to terminate his contract with immediate effect.
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