Stuart Pearce leaves Notts Forest

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Stuart Pearce: Nottingham Forest boss sacked, offered another role
Sunday 1st Jan 2015
Stuart Pearce has been sacked as manager of Championship side Nottingham Forest, but has been offered an alternative role at the club.
The 52-year-old took over last summer but a run of six defeats in seven games has ended his time in charge.
A former Forest captain and ex-England international, Pearce spent 12 years at the club as a player and had a brief spell as caretaker-manager in 1997.
Saturday's 1-0 home defeat by Millwall left Forest 12th in the table.
The club said in a statement that Pearce had been relieved of his role after "long discussions" with owner Fawaz Al Hasawi.
Forest added: "Mr Al Hasawi has offered Stuart an alternative role at the club, which he is currently considering."
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Danny Mills stands by criticism of Stuart Pearce
The pressure had been growing on Pearce after the club slipped from the top of the Championship to mid-table with a run of three wins in 23 matches.
A 2-0 home defeat by Sheffield Wednesday last month prompted Pearce to describe Forest's slump as the "hardest period of my management and coaching career".
The former left-back, nicknamed 'Psycho' because of his combative playing style, joined the East Midlands club from Coventry City in 1985 and went on to make 524 appearances.
Pearce, who won 78 England caps, went on to play for Newcastle, West Ham and Manchester City after leaving the club in 1997.
After a two-year spell as Manchester City manager from 2005, he took over as England Under-21 boss, a post he held until June 2013, and led Team GB at the 2012 Olympics.
His management style was recently criticised by former England defender Danny Mills, who worked under Pearce for a short time at Manchester City.
"After 10 games people work him out," said Mills. "He gets teams going but after a while, players aren't stupid, they're not naive and they start to suss him out. He doesn't have the depth of football ability to back it up.
"Actually, he is not a great coach, he's not a great tactician, he's not a great motivator and he struggles with big players who question his authority."