Barnsley are expected to continue their hunt for a manager once Daniel Stendel decides to stay at Hannover. Former Barnsley manager Daniel Stendel will not return to Oakwell as the club’s new manager, according to Yorkshire Live.
The Tykes have been looking for a new manager since sacking Neill Collins in April, with only one game left in the regular season.
On the final day of the season, the Yorkshire side qualified for the League One play-offs with a 1-1 draw against Northampton Town.
Martin Devaney was appointed manager of the club’s two games against Bolton Wanderers, although he was unable to defeat Ian Evatt’s side.
So, with the team poised to play another season in League One, they’re looking for a new manager to get them out of the division, and it appears that Stendel will not be that person.
Daniel Stendel will not become the new Barnsley manager.
Daniel Stendel was reportedly keen to returning to Oakwell, according to Yorkshire Live.
It was claimed that the German spoke with the club after having an impressive term at the club the previous time around, as he led Barnsley to automatic promotion to the Championship in the
Despite being a major contender for the position, a return does not appear to be in the cards just now.
According to Yorkshire Live, Stendel has decided to stay with Hannover’s second squad and sign a new three-year contract with them.
Stendel has been with the German side since 2022, and this season he helped them win a regional title, and they are now ready for play-offs.
After committing to Hannover II, Stendel told Yorkshire Live, “I am very satisfied with the past two years.” I enjoy going to the academy every day and am glad the collaboration will continue.
“I am still very keen to help shape the development of the academy.”
Barnsley needs a manager with promotion experience.
Barnsley appears to be keen on re-signing Daniel Stendel this summer, given he is familiar with the club and has experience with promotion.
The Tykes require the latter; they need to hire a manager who has experience with promotion and understands what it takes to get out of the EFL.
That is difficult to come by these days, as these types of supervisors are already in positions.
However, if Barnsley are to leave League One, they must prioritise this and avoid employing a manager with little managerial or EFL experience.
Barnsley should consider hiring Paul Cook as their new manager.
There will undoubtedly be many names linked to the position at Barnsley, but one manager the club should consider is Paul Cook.
The 57-year-old has extensive management experience in the EFL, having won promotions with Chesterfield and Portsmouth.
Cook has managed Chesterfield for the second time in recent seasons, and he has once again led the team to promotion by winning the National League title this season.
He prefers to play attractive, aggressive football, and he has expertise promoting clubs, which is extremely difficult to find.
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