I have not written a story for a while now so I decided to write one and hope I'll be able to keep this going until the release of FM13. Enjoy. Special thanks to Ejay who came up with the title of the story for me and Crisrko for coming up with the idea to have Thierry Henry as a manager.
The 32-year-old Frenchman, who turns 33 next month, netted 174 times in 254 appearances during his eight years at Arsenal, establishing himself as a legend in North London. In three seasons at Barcelona, Henry made 80 appearances for the Spanish club and scored 35 times for Los Culés, and was believed to be in contention to represent France in the 2010 World Cup, now just two or three weeks away.
In an interview just two days after his retirement, Henry said, "I have decided to retire because I feel I can't contribute much to Barcelona anymore and after much consideration I have decided I don't want to go to anywhere else. Arsenal and Barcelona are the best teams in the world. I want to either retire at Arsenal, or here at Barcelona, so I have done so. My next step will be to go into coaching."
When quizzed what he meant by coaching, Henry smiled and said, "I hope to go into management. One of my dreams has always been to manage Arsenal. They are a great club but I won't rule out managing any other clubs in England, that country is just fantastic and it would be an honor to be a manager in the Premier League. But for now I am happy to remain at Barcelona in the capacity of a youth or first team coach."
Breaking: Thierry Henry retires
Former Arsenal striker Thierry Henry has announced his retirement from professional football today as of 25th May 2010, just days after the end of the 2009/10 La Liga season which he finished with 21 league appearances and 4 league goals for Barcelona. Although approached by Major League Soccer's New York Red Bulls after falling out of favor and losing his starting spot within the Barcelona team last season, Henry has decided to opt for pre-mature retirement so as to start a career in coaching.The 32-year-old Frenchman, who turns 33 next month, netted 174 times in 254 appearances during his eight years at Arsenal, establishing himself as a legend in North London. In three seasons at Barcelona, Henry made 80 appearances for the Spanish club and scored 35 times for Los Culés, and was believed to be in contention to represent France in the 2010 World Cup, now just two or three weeks away.
In an interview just two days after his retirement, Henry said, "I have decided to retire because I feel I can't contribute much to Barcelona anymore and after much consideration I have decided I don't want to go to anywhere else. Arsenal and Barcelona are the best teams in the world. I want to either retire at Arsenal, or here at Barcelona, so I have done so. My next step will be to go into coaching."
When quizzed what he meant by coaching, Henry smiled and said, "I hope to go into management. One of my dreams has always been to manage Arsenal. They are a great club but I won't rule out managing any other clubs in England, that country is just fantastic and it would be an honor to be a manager in the Premier League. But for now I am happy to remain at Barcelona in the capacity of a youth or first team coach."