Low Graphics Site
White bar
.: Latest News :. .: News in Pictures :.
Dawn e-paper
Daily SectionMarker

Misc SectionMarker

Horoscope Recipes Weekly SectionMarker

Weekly SectionMarker



Pakistan's Internet Magazine
Herald
Dawn GroupMarker

Archive, Search, Feedback & HelpMarker

Weather




FrontPage National International Local Business KSE Forex Sports Editorial Opinion Letters Features Today's Cartoon TV Guide Cowasjee Ayaz Irfan Hussain Review Dawn Magazine Young World Images Dawn Group Subscription To Advertise

DINA
Previous Story DAWN - the Internet Edition Next Story


June 27, 2006 Tuesday Jumadi-ul-Awwal 30, 1427

Click to learn more...
Please Visit our Sponsor (Ads open in separate window)



Klinsmann rubbishes rumours of US job


BERLIN, June 26: Germany coach Juergen Klinsmann said on Monday he was not interested in any other job, dousing speculation he might be the next United States coach. “That doesn't interest me at all,” Klinsmann said when asked at a news conference about his interest in coaching the US team, who were eliminated at the group stage.

“At the moment, I'm only interested in my job and that has to continue to the final,” said Klinsmann, who has yet to say what his future plans are. His two-year contract with Germany expires after the World Cup.

Klinsmann, who has an American wife, has lived for years in California and cherishes his anonymous lifestyle there. He spent a few weeks working as an observer with the US team several years before he took the Germany job in 2004.

“It’s speculation,” said Klinsmann, 41.

“It's something completely normal that there is speculation about the coach in a country that gets knocked out.”

The US were eliminated after losing 3-0 to Czech Republic and 2-1 to Ghana. They finished a disappointing last in Group E with one point from a 1-1 draw against Italy.

Former US striker Eric Wynalda and many US newspapers have said Klinsmann would be an ideal candidate to replace Bruce Arena, 54. Arena has not said what his future plans are. He has coached the US team for the last eight years.

Klinsmann has faced German media criticism for his decision to live in the United States and commute on 11-hour flights several times a month.

His travelling time would be cut dramatically if he were to take the US job -- a short 45-minute drive from his home in Huntington Beach to the US training centre in nearby Carson.—Reuters






Previous Story Top of Page Next Story

Seprater
Contributions
Privacy Policy
© DAWN Group of Newspapers, 2006