Immediate past Mighty Mukuru Wanderers Head Coach, Mark Harrison said there was a lot of politics at the Club that forced him to leave.
Mark who guided Wanderers to the Airtel Top 8 Championship in 2022, their only trophy in five years left the Club last year in December after two years.
MORE NEWS FROM WAMPIRA
- São Tomé end 18-game winless streak as Malawi pay the penalty
- Alfred Gunda leaves FAM as new GS appointed
- Silver ready for FDH Cup Quarterfinal showdown against Eagles
- Completion of Nsanje YC to drive local development, football talent, says council
- Dancing on the edge: Nomads’ razor-thin triumph opens continental chapter
The British mentor later joined Mocambola Liga side, UD Songo as the head coach. Speaking after their game against Bangwe All-Stars in a friendly match, Mark feels like the Club has some “political” qualities that need to be taken out.
“My advice to them will be, let the Coach and his staff, the players do their job, you know without any interference. Let the Coach work and produce a winning team,” he tells Timven Sports
“They [Wanderers] have got a lot of class players, a lot of quality players. I enjoyed working with them [Players].
“I could have won three trophies last season“
The former Baroka FC and Harare City FC Technical Director said he had the opportunity to win three trophies with Mighty Mukuru Wanderers last season before his departure.
Wanderers finished third in the league and they lost the FDH Bank Cup to Mafco FC before losing to Silver Strikers in the Airtel Top 8 Cup after Godfrey Nkhakananga wrecked the game.
“There were a lot of problems behind the scenes, I felt like there were too many politics. They made life very difficult on a day-to-day basis.
“I just felt like taking me down and then just decided to leave. I gave everything to the Club. A little bit unlucky [because] I feel like we could win trophies last season.
“We could have won the league last year, we could have won [Airtel] Top 8 Cup, we could have won the FDH Bank Cup but it wouldn’t make the difference, I would still leave the Club.
“There were things behind the scenes that made life difficult and if those politics are taken out, they have every chance to be a successful team,” he added.
Mark was hired as a Technical Director for Wanderers but he later replaced Alex Ngwira as the coach of the Nomads.
Discover more from Wa Mpira
Subscribe to get the latest posts sent to your email.
