Monday review of the English press © EuroFootball.com

On Monday, the English press writes about the upcoming changes at the "Rangers" camp, battles for the position of the England national team coach, and the problems of "Sunderland" and "Birmingham."

"Charlton" head coach Alan Curbishley noted that he is not the only candidate wishing to lead the England national team. ("Daily Express")

Glenn Roeder, who is temporarily coaching "Newcastle," claims that in a few years Wayne Rooney will be the best footballer in the world. ("Daily Express")

"Sunderland" officials urged angry fans to stop insulting president Bob Murray and to actively support the struggling club. ("Daily Express")

"Aston Villa" head coach David O'Leary believes that Mark Hughes can lead "Blackburn" to the Champions League. ("Daily Star")

"Middlesbrough" fans were warned to take care of their safety during the UEFA Cup match in Rome on Wednesday. ("Daily Star")

Dwight Yorke hinted that he has been training with the "Man Utd" team for the past few weeks and has rekindled his friendship with his old friend Sir Alex Ferguson. ("Daily Star")

Press-criticized "Birmingham" head coach Steve Bruce admitted that he sleeps only two hours at night because the rest of the time he's figuring out how to avoid relegation from the Premier League. ("The Sun")

The new "Rangers" head coach Paul Le Guen is preparing to dismiss unwanted players from the team. ("Daily Star")

Club president David Murray noted that Paul Le Guen's arrival at "Rangers" is not only a success for the club but for the whole country. ("Daily Record")

Scottish defender Brian O'Neil played with a broken wrist, so he will have to lie down under the surgeon's knife. ("Daily Record")