Newcastle United will continue to back German tactician Matthias Jaissle despite their 1-1 draw against Fulham last time out.
Newcastle United are prepared to stick with Matthias Jaissle despite growing pressure following their disappointing 1-1 draw against Fulham, according to Football Insider.
Newcastle have won just three of their last 10 matches, highlighting inconsistency in recent weeks. The latest draw at St James’ Park has intensified frustration among supporters, with sections of the fanbase increasingly questioning Jaissle’s position.
However, the Newcastle hierarchy remain firmly behind the 38-year-old. Sources indicate the club’s senior figures are willing to tolerate some inconsistent performances this season and do not consider the manager solely responsible for the team’s struggles.
Jaissle will remain in charge at Newcastle
The club believes Jaissle has faced difficult circumstances following significant changes both on and off the pitch during the summer. The decision-makers are therefore prepared to give him more time rather than rush into another managerial change.
Jaissle earned the opportunity at St James’ Park after impressing during his spells with Red Bull Salzburg and Al-Ahli. He took over following Eddie Howe‘s departure. In 13 matches so far, he has recorded five wins, five defeats, and three draws, including just one victory in his last six outings across all competitions. Recent results have increased scrutiny of his methods and the team’s performances.
The draw against Fulham saw the visitors score a late equaliser. Nevertheless, the performance was considered an improvement on some of the Tyneside club’s recent displays, offering a degree of encouragement to those backing the manager.
Recent reports have suggested that some players are unhappy and have reservations about Jaissle’s role, adding another layer of uncertainty to his position. Despite those concerns, the board do not plan to dismiss him.
They remain convinced that he can steer Newcastle back to form and believe the difficulties of the current campaign need to be considered in the wider context of the summer changes. That does not mean Jaissle’s position is completely secure. Continued poor results could increase the pressure on the manager and force the hierarchy to reconsider their stance.
