Rangers sacked Michael Beale a week ago and he is already eyeing up a return to management with English Championship side Sheffield Wednesday.
The Gers decided to pull the trigger last Sunday, just over 24 hours after a 3-1 home defeat to Aberdeen.
Failure to reach the Champions League group stage, a poor defeat to Celtic, no clear style of play and summer signings failing to make an impact; it all piled up for Beale.
Rangers are now hunting for a new manager who can take the club forward but Beale seems to be pushing for an instant return to management.
Michael Beale keen on English Championship job after Rangers exit
The Sun’s Alan Nixon reports that Beale is ‘chasing jobs already’ in the hope of landing a quick return to the dugout.
It’s stated that Sheffield Wednesday is one job that Beale is eyeing having seen the Owls sack Xisco Munoz last week.
The Owls are dead last in the Championship with just three points from 11 Championship games and Beale may be taking a risk in eyeing up that job.
A relegation wouldn’t look great on Beale’s CV but he may well feel that he can turn Wednesday around in time to save them.
Beale believes that his previous reputation as a strong coach and his good start with Queens Park Rangers last season and earn him a new job.
Beale looks set to miss out anyway
A move to Wednesday would see Beale team up with ex-Rangers ace Josh Windass and boyhood Gers fan George Byers.
However, Beale seems poised to miss out as TalkSPORT claim that Danny Rohl is emerging as the favourite for the job after being interviewed on Friday.
German coach Rohl was an assistant to Ralph Hasenhuttl at RB Leipzig and Southampton before moving to join Hansi Flick at Bayern Munich in 2021.
Rohl followed Flick into the Germany setup but now finds himself out of work and the 34-year-old could be the surprise choice for Wednesday.
That would be a blow for Beale but other Championship clubs may be plotting managerial changes, including Stoke City and maybe even his former club QPR.
Rangers decision-makers seem keen to bide their time on a new managerial appointment, but Beale doesn’t want to wait around.
