The Scot reveals to Goal he wants to have a hand in picking his successor at the club he left on Sunday to take over Harambee Stars' coaching role.
Former Gor Mahia coach Bobby Williamson has said he wants to have a hand in picking his successor at the club.Speaking after leading K’Ogalo to a 1-0 win over Sony Sugar on Sunday, Williamson insisted that his successor must be someone, who can take the club to the summit.
"I have talked to Gor Mahia chairman (Ambrose Rachier) and given him suggestions on who to take over.
"He must be someone, who is qualified and able to help this team retain the title,” Williamson told Goal.
Williamson said he hopes the team can play well and retain Kenyan Premier League title even as he dismissed suggestions that they did poorly in Rwanda.
"We have a young squad which has given their best on the pitch. They tried in Rwanda and I cannot call it a failure. We were the best team in our pool who were let down by matters beyond our control. I surely hope they can play well and retain KPL title.”
Williamson stepped down from Gor Mahia on Sunday to take over at Harambee Stars.
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