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Mark Sampson set to leave job as England women’s manager Mark Sampson set to leave job as England women’s manager
(35 minutes later)
Mark Sampson is set to leave his post as manager of the England women’s team, it is understood.Mark Sampson is set to leave his post as manager of the England women’s team, it is understood.
On Tuesday Sampson oversaw a 6-0 victory over Russia in a World Cup qualifier. His players showed their support for him amid allegations of racism, which he denies, by running to celebrate a goal with the 34-year-old. On Tuesday Sampson oversaw a 6-0 victory against Russia in a World Cup qualifier. His players showed their support for him amid allegations of racism, which he denies, by running to celebrate a goal with the 34-year-old.
Sampson is now expected to leave his job, with an announcement anticipated on Wednesday afternoon.Sampson is now expected to leave his job, with an announcement anticipated on Wednesday afternoon.
The reason for his departure is not believed to be related to the ongoing controversy surrounding claims that he made racial remarks to two of his players, including Eni Aluko.The reason for his departure is not believed to be related to the ongoing controversy surrounding claims that he made racial remarks to two of his players, including Eni Aluko.
He has been cleared by two inquiries. The Football Association is re-investigating after accepting that its first two inquiries were insufficient on the basis that neither of them had felt it necessary to interview Drew Spence about what Sampson allegedly said to her at the China Cup in October 2015. He has been cleared by two inquiries. The Football Association is reinvestigating after accepting that its first two inquiries were insufficient on the basis that neither of them had felt it necessary to interview Drew Spence about what Sampson allegedly said to her at the China Cup in October 2015.
Spence’s grievance is that Sampson allegedly asked her how many times she had been arrested. Eni Aluko’s allegation is that Sampson told her to be careful her Nigerian relatives did not bring Ebola to Wembley. Sampson strenuously denies making either comment and has described the investigations that cleared him of any wrongdoing as an “incredibly thorough process”.Spence’s grievance is that Sampson allegedly asked her how many times she had been arrested. Eni Aluko’s allegation is that Sampson told her to be careful her Nigerian relatives did not bring Ebola to Wembley. Sampson strenuously denies making either comment and has described the investigations that cleared him of any wrongdoing as an “incredibly thorough process”.
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