This seems like a very unlikely scenario mainly because of Rio Ferdinand's inexperience as a top manager, but given the awful track record England has historically it doesn't seem like such a bad idea. But just in case you were curious of knowing how Rio Ferdinand would manage a possible job as the England coach, he explained it whilst working as a pundit for the BBC. Ferdinand was looking pretty serious and keen on the idea of taking on the job.
This is what he said: "When you don't know you're starting 11 when you get to the tournament and don't know your best formation, there's a problem. When you perform in a team, individuals can only perform to their greatest ability when the platform at the bottom and the foundations are set. There needs to be a structure and you need to understand what you want your team to do. When a player isn't performing too well as an individual, he can fall back on that platform of structure, the team and unity. That's why I should be manager!"
Although we are pretty sure this won't happen, Rio Ferdinand would not be a bad option just to change things up a little bit. However, the England FA is currently looking at many experienced managers such as Sam Allardyce or even Steve Bruce. The final decision will most likely be made during the upcoming weeks. Would you choose a young coach like Rio, or are you keener on the more experienced ones? Tell us in the comments please.
Photo credit: Rio Ferdinand