Post by QPR Report on Jun 16, 2009 17:04:37 GMT
BBC
QPR will play with style - Gorman
QPR's new assistant manager John Gorman believes the club's fans will enjoy watching their team next season.
The Scot has resumed his partnership with new Rangers boss Jim Magilton after they worked together at Ipswich.
Gorman, 59, told BBC London 94.9: "I'm just so happy to get back into football so quickly and play the style of football that Jim and I want to play.
"I'm sure that will suit the QPR fans because they do like to see good, quality football."
Gorman, who was Glenn Hoddle's right-hand man when he managed England and has also had spells in charge of Swindon, Wycombe and Northampton, is impressed with the players at his disposal at Loftus Road.
I proved that even in the lower levels you can play good football
John Gorman
"It's a really good squad here. They might need a couple more players just to strengthen things but, generally, you look at the players and think that's a good squad and any club in the Championship would love to have it.
"We will play a style of football that Jim played as a player and as a manager. We do pass the ball through the midfield and we like to create chances and get crosses in and I think the fans will enjoy it.
"I've always been adamant about this, whatever team I go to. I know we want to win but we want to win with a bit of style and, even when I was manager of Wycombe, I proved that even in the lower levels you can play good football."
Magilton was sacked after three years at Ipswich in April, just a few weeks after QPR sacked their previous manager Paulo Sousa but Gorman is not concerned about the high turnover of managers at at the West London club in recent times.
"To be fair, I think have realised that [regularly changing managers] is not the way to go. I think they feel that's why they've got people in like us.
"I'm hoping they give us the chance to really get on with the job. It's not going to be an easy job because everybody's expectations are very high but I really feel that they've said they'll give us a real chance to get our teeth into it."
news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/q/qpr/8103885.stm
QPR will play with style - Gorman
QPR's new assistant manager John Gorman believes the club's fans will enjoy watching their team next season.
The Scot has resumed his partnership with new Rangers boss Jim Magilton after they worked together at Ipswich.
Gorman, 59, told BBC London 94.9: "I'm just so happy to get back into football so quickly and play the style of football that Jim and I want to play.
"I'm sure that will suit the QPR fans because they do like to see good, quality football."
Gorman, who was Glenn Hoddle's right-hand man when he managed England and has also had spells in charge of Swindon, Wycombe and Northampton, is impressed with the players at his disposal at Loftus Road.
I proved that even in the lower levels you can play good football
John Gorman
"It's a really good squad here. They might need a couple more players just to strengthen things but, generally, you look at the players and think that's a good squad and any club in the Championship would love to have it.
"We will play a style of football that Jim played as a player and as a manager. We do pass the ball through the midfield and we like to create chances and get crosses in and I think the fans will enjoy it.
"I've always been adamant about this, whatever team I go to. I know we want to win but we want to win with a bit of style and, even when I was manager of Wycombe, I proved that even in the lower levels you can play good football."
Magilton was sacked after three years at Ipswich in April, just a few weeks after QPR sacked their previous manager Paulo Sousa but Gorman is not concerned about the high turnover of managers at at the West London club in recent times.
"To be fair, I think have realised that [regularly changing managers] is not the way to go. I think they feel that's why they've got people in like us.
"I'm hoping they give us the chance to really get on with the job. It's not going to be an easy job because everybody's expectations are very high but I really feel that they've said they'll give us a real chance to get our teeth into it."
news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/teams/q/qpr/8103885.stm
