Home Sports Jose Mourinho is wanted by Saudi Arabian side Al-Qadsiah with the ex-Chelsea and Man United boss looking for a return to the dugout after being sacked by Roma this season

Jose Mourinho is wanted by Saudi Arabian side Al-Qadsiah with the ex-Chelsea and Man United boss looking for a return to the dugout after being sacked by Roma this season

0 comments
José Mourinho has become the target of Saudi Arabia's Al-Qadsiah.
  • Al-Qadsiah is owned by the world’s second largest company, Aramco.
  • Manchester United should play at Wembley for two years, tear down Old Trafford and build a Tottenham-style stadium – Listen It’s all starting! podcast

José Mourinho has become a target for Al-Qadsiah of Saudi Arabia.

The former Chelsea and Manchester United manager is set to return to management after being sacked by Roma earlier this season.

Al-Qadsiah, who made a bright start to this season under former Liverpool striker Robbie Fowler, was promoted from the Saudi First Division last week and is now coached by former Real Madrid and Spain midfielder Michel.

However, it is understood they are contemplating a change and Mourinho, 61, is a candidate.

Mourinho has previously been courted by Saudi Arabia’s Pro League with Al Shabab among those approaching and, although he has rejected previous advances, he has admitted he is open to managing there with the right project.

José Mourinho has become the target of Saudi Arabia’s Al-Qadsiah.

Al-Qadsiah was previously under the management of former Liverpool striker Robbie Fowler

Al-Qadsiah was previously under the management of former Liverpool striker Robbie Fowler

Al-Qadsiah is owned by the world’s second largest company, oil giant Aramco.

Al-Qadsiah is based in the eastern Saudi Arabian city of Al Khobar and if Mourinho were to make the move he would be another big name to join the rise of the Saudi Pro League.

Mourinho has also been linked with returns to former clubs Man United and Chelsea in recent weeks following both teams’ respective struggles with their current managers.


Man United legend Gary Neville suggests some Italian teams he

You may also like