Andre Breitenreiter has been speaking to the press for the first time

Andre Breitenreiter gave his first press interview. var brandingClass = useCustomForm? ”: ‘publication-theme-button’
Andre Breitenreiter, the head coach of Huddersfield Town, has expressed his desire to “develop something” at his new club as he takes over the Championship outfit. The German was chosen as the Terriers’ new manager late last week and began his duties on Tuesday after completing the VISA process.

The 50-year-old is taking on his seventh managerial role with the Terriers, with his debut game scheduled for Saturday against Watford. The new head coach has declared a desire to get the team promoted into the Premiership.

League in time, but admitted that Town’s immediate priority is to prevent relegation from the Championship this season.
“I had a clear idea for my future role, and I had many offers, but for me, it’s always important to be able to develop something with a team, with a club, with players, and then to achieve this when you have a good vision,” Breitenreiter said in his first press conference on Wednesday afternoon.
“We had a really good first Zoom meeting with the sport director Mark Cartwright, and I felt really, really good after that Zoom meeting. After that, we spoke with the CEO Jake Edwards and the owner Mr (Kevin) Nagle about realistic goals for the future.” I felt really

It’s great that I can work so closely with this [combination], which is why I’m here.

“We discussed various visions, and here’s what I like. I’d like to train in the Premier League as soon as possible, but talking about it right now would be ridiculous. My top priority right now is to stay in the league, which will require significant effort.When we reach this target, we will be able to discuss new goals for the summer and possibly go forward. This is the vision, but we must focus on the present situation, but I am here to play in the Premier League in many years.

Breitenreiter inherits a team that is now 20th in the division, two points above the relegation zone with 13 games remaining in the season. The Terriers have shown indications of improvement under caretaker manager Jon Worthington in recent games, winning two of their last four, and the new head coach is certain that his team will avoid the relegation.
“I understand what is necessary for success. “I believe that giving your all every time is the key to success in any organization,” he continued.

“In my opinion, the first few days, everyone seemed to be really driven and positive. When you look back over the last few weeks of games under interim coach Jon and his staff, they did an excellent job. The guys are thinking positively right now; they believe in what we’re doing.

“The path is clear, and we want to take it a step further by incorporating some additional elements and features, because the squad has a strong chance of remaining in the league. I’m confident that it’s doable, and that we’ll stay in the league this year.

“It’s risky, two points, and we’re aware of the amount of work required, but I believe in this club and these wonderful players. We head to Watford for the first step, and we’ll do our best.”