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ARMENIAN FOOTBALL COACH GAINING INTERNATIONAL RECOGNITION
Tert.am
22:38 ~U 12.10.11
Players of Armenia's national football team and their chief coach
Vardan Minasyan are rapidly gaining recognition beyond the boundaries
of their country, writes the Irish Independent.
"The names of both the players of Armenia's national football team
and their coach will yet to be written in the higher echelons of
the European football, but Vardan Minasyan and his trainees are very
rapidly gaining recognition," the paper wrote.
Further, it said that Minasyan, who is also the coach of football
club Pyunik and yet receives only 50,000 euro per year, is gaining
the reputation of one of the youngest coaches in world football.
According to the paper, at the Aviva Stadium on Tuesday Minasyan did
not at all look like a person who was suffering under the burden of
whether or not Armenia will enter the play-off for the first time.
Moreover, he responded to questions with self-confidence and was sure
that failure to pave the way to the play-off at the Euro-2012 would
not be a "disaster", the paper wrote.
Tert.am
22:38 ~U 12.10.11
Players of Armenia's national football team and their chief coach
Vardan Minasyan are rapidly gaining recognition beyond the boundaries
of their country, writes the Irish Independent.
"The names of both the players of Armenia's national football team
and their coach will yet to be written in the higher echelons of
the European football, but Vardan Minasyan and his trainees are very
rapidly gaining recognition," the paper wrote.
Further, it said that Minasyan, who is also the coach of football
club Pyunik and yet receives only 50,000 euro per year, is gaining
the reputation of one of the youngest coaches in world football.
According to the paper, at the Aviva Stadium on Tuesday Minasyan did
not at all look like a person who was suffering under the burden of
whether or not Armenia will enter the play-off for the first time.
Moreover, he responded to questions with self-confidence and was sure
that failure to pave the way to the play-off at the Euro-2012 would
not be a "disaster", the paper wrote.