Louis van Gaal walks out of press conference

Louis van Gaal has walked out of a press conference after becoming annoyed about speculation regarding his future as Manchester United manager.Below is the full transcript of Van Gaal interview.“Has anybody in this room not a feeling to apologise to me? That's what I am wondering.“I think I was already sacked I have read. Or have been sacked. Or that my colleague (Jose Mourinho) was here already.“What do you think that happens with my wife or with my kids? Or with my grandchildren? Or with the fans of Manchester United? Or with my friends? What do you think?“They have called me, a lot of times, and also Arsene Wenger is saying something about that.“Do you think I want to talk with the media now? I am here only because of the Premier League rules. I have to talk with you. But I can only see that when I talk to you that you put it in your context.

“I have tried to lift the confidence of my players. I have done everything this week.“I have held meetings, evaluation meetings with the players, with members of staff, I have held a Christmas lunch, I gave a speech and I feel the warmth and the the support of everybody at Carrington, this AON Training Complex.“But I didn't feel that [warmth] in the media. I can imagine that you can write about that subject.“We are not in a good position but four weeks ago we were in first place and in about four weeks we can again be in that position again.“You have to stick by the facts and when I get calls from Ed Woodward, Sir Alex Ferguson and David Gill, because you are creating something that is not good, that is not being the facts, and now I have to answer questions. I don't think I want to do it.“I am focused on Stoke City. I wish you a merry Christmas I wish you a Merry Christmas and also maybe a Happy New Year when I see you.Enjoy the wine and a mince pies.”

Comments

Popular posts from this blog

To secure Africa’s future, there’s need to reduce deforestation’s emissions

SMEs funding problem in Uganda

Social media helping East Africans stay appraised