-
Zidane leads first France training session
-
El Nino weather pattern enters record territory: scientist
-
Man shot by ICE agent in Texas detained with bullet inside him: lawyer
-
OpenAI calls for US to lead global effort on AI standards
-
California declares state of emergency ahead of El Nino
-
South African ostriches plucked alive for luxury fashion: report
-
South Africa arrests three more suspects, after nine women murdered
-
US networks halt Trump coverage in revolt over White House ban
-
Carse needs time away from England, says captain Brook
-
Paramount settles with US states to clear Warner Bros. mega-merger
-
NOWPayments Releases Cross-Chain Payout Data Revealing Key Performance Benchmarks Across TRON, BNB Chain, and Solana
-
Climate crisis a job for world leaders, not just activists: UK FM
-
British Museum bans photos of Bayeux Tapestry as crowds linger
-
US networks halt Trump coverage over White House ban
-
COP31 host says AI climate footprint to be a summit priority
-
French singer accuses Miley Cyrus of plagiarism
-
Berlin's far-left vote winners reject anti-semitism charges
-
EU fines Google 403 mn euros for location data breach
-
Mancini eager for 'new adventure' on Italy return
-
'Best is yet to come,' says De la Fuente after Spain extension
-
Mbappe says having Zidane as France coach 'like a film'
-
Why diesel prices are rising more than crude oil
-
Palmer, Rice out of England Nations League squad
-
COP31 host says AI's climate footprint to be a summit priority
-
German auto workers stage mass protests in bid to save jobs
-
Renewables hit record in 2025, but world must move faster: report
-
Embattled Merz vows to keep ruling for 'democratic future' of Germany
-
US media outlets to sue Trump administration after White House ban
-
Merz vows to keep ruling coalition together for 'democratic future' of Germany
-
Global stocks rally on lower oil prices, US-China hopes
-
Spain coach De la Fuente gets new deal after World Cup success
-
EU proposes energy rating for data centres
-
Pressure grows on Germany's Merz after election defeats
-
Schoolgirl Yu scorches to second gold as doping case rocks Games
-
China's Zhang beats Japan rivals to Asian Games gymnastics gold
-
Putin's party secures record score in Russia election
-
Samlingen Haupt: Vad pengar avslöjar om oss människor
-
Haupt Koleksiyonu: Paranın Biz İnsanlar Hakkında Anlattıkları
-
Tens of thousands of German auto workers protest to save jobs
-
Spanish PM says unregulated AI could be 'devastating'
-
हॉप्त् कलेक्शन: पैसा हमारे बारे में एक इंसान के रूप में क्या प्रकट करता है
-
Yu, 13, smashes record again with second Asian Games gold
-
Συλλογή Haupt: Τι αποκαλύπτει το χρήμα για εμάς τους ανθρώπους
-
Switzerland to play without Xhaka over fake Covid certificate
-
TradersYard Shifts Focus to Futures Trading
-
From Korean Chipmakers to Leveraged Semiconductor ETFs: STARTRADER Launches 49 New 24/7 Stock and ETF CFDs
-
ハウプト・コレクション:お金が人間について明かすこと
-
Thai badminton player first doping case at Asian Games: testers
-
하우프트 컬렉션: 돈이 우리 인간에 대해 드러내는 것
-
Колекція Гаупта: Що гроші розповідають про нас, людей
Southgate open to future 'outside football'
Former England manager Gareth Southgate said on Wednesday he is in no rush to return to management and could even step away from football for his next job.
Southgate resigned as boss of the Three Lions in July, ending an eight-year reign, shortly after a defeat by Spain in the final of Euro 2024.
The 54-year-old has been linked as a potential successor to under-fire Manchester United coach Erik ten Hag but he shot down the possibility of a quick return to the dugout.
"People know I need to get some energy back and enjoy my life. I'm not going to rush anything and need to make good decisions," Southgate told Sky News.
"I've got lots of opportunities. I'm open-minded to what is next in or outside football. I'll take some time, refresh and recharge and go from there."
England interim manager Lee Carsley has made a bright start to his attempt to earn the job on a permanent basis with victories over the Republic of Ireland and Finland in the Nations League.
Southgate said the freshness brought about by a new coaching staff and a collection of new players justified his decision to step away.
But he said his time in charge had put England "back on the map" at major international tournaments.
Under Southgate, England also reached the final of Euro 2020, the 2018 World Cup semi-finals and the last eight of the 2022 World Cup.
However, they fell short of ending their long wait for a first major tournament triumph since lifting the 1966 World Cup on home soil.
"We raised expectations and we needed to put English football back on the map and we're now consistently at the top table," added Southgate, himself a former England centre-back.
"It was the right time for change. You see now the hope that change can bring. I'm content with that. Eight years is a long time and I'm looking forward to different challenges ahead -- and enjoying the rest.
"I had an incredible eight-year journey. It was a privilege to work with brilliant players. We wanted to do that final piece, we achieved so much and it would have been perfection to win the final. I'm sure the team will go on to be successful."
T.Bondarenko--BTB