3 managers who could replace Russell Martin at Southampton | OneFootball

Southampton fans are growing impatient with Russell Martin. That said, here are 3 managers who could replace him at Southampton.

It remains to be seen where the Southampton owners sit with Russell Martin. While he will be given a bit more leeway in his first Premier League season in charge, it must be argued that he hasn't performed as expected.

As things stand, Russell Martin has Southampton rock bottom of the Premier League table. He set himself in good stead by managing a victory against Everton but in the final match before the international break, Southampton were beaten by Wolves to put them bottom of the table.

So, if the Southampton owners do make the call to replace Russell Martin. Here are 3 options.

3 managers who could replace Russell Martin at Southampton

1. David Moyes

David Moyes is an ambitious, yet realistic option.

As one of the most experienced managers in the Premier League, he is surprisingly without a job. Last season, the decision was made for him to part ways with West Ham.

It must be said that this decision was not without it's controversy. Many West Ham fans wanted to keep Moyes and this has been personified by how poorly the Hammers have performed in his absence.

Some might not be a fan of the way he sets up tactically. However, when seeking to avoid relegation, the last thing on any manager's agenda is playing flashy football. I'd take Moyes in a heart beat.

2. Mark Robins

It is not unfair to say that this appointment would inspire Southampton fans the least of the options presented today. However, in the interest of being realistic, we must present Mark Robins as a genuine contender.

Robins is currently looking for a new managerial job, after leaving Coventry City. Having come up against some Premier League heavyweights such as Man United and Wolves (which is more than can be said for Martin), Robins might be a worthwhile shout.

3. Graham Potter

It seems unlikely at face value that Graham Potter would accept the responsibility of managing Southampton. However, he has taken on more difficult tasks and prevailed.

A manager who plays an attractive brand of football, while not requiring too much help to get the job done. We would be out of our minds to turn down Potter for the role.