Former Marumo Gallants head coach Dylan Kerr has compared his situation that led to his exit to new Kaizer Chiefs head coach Nasreddine Nabi.
Kerr left his role as Gallants head coach this week, after allegations that he did not agree to the club's suggestion of appointing co-coaches.
The English mentor, in an exclusive interview with KickOff, also admitted that he left the club after not agreeing to a co-coaching system, as he claimed that he felt it was "ethically and morally wrong".
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However, there is more to Kerr's exit at Bahlabane Ba Ntwa, after the former Leeds United defender revealed to this website that things started to go awry after they lost a friendly match last weekend, where his coaching methods were questioned by the technical team he inherited at the club.
This publication asked Kerr why he was not allowed to bring his own technical team, from the get-go.
"That only happens in professional teams, Nabi would not come to Chiefs last year because he wanted to bring his own staff. Kaizer Chiefs said 'no', it didn't work [with Molefi Ntseki and Cavin Johnson], they didn't qualify for top eight," Kerr reasoned to KickOff.
"He has now brought his technical team. When he lost 4-0 [against Young Africans] do you think his technical team members ganged up against him, they weren't comfortable with what he was doing, they don't like his tactics? Do you think they went against the coach? NO.
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"We lost 45 minutes in a friendly tournament, circumstances we didn't start the game right because of the travel arrangements, so we didn't start the game right, we conceded two goals of our own making," Kerr said.
"Then I get questioned about team selection and it's pre-season, remember. The players I inherited from Gallants and Swallows, in six weeks I have to find out what combinations can work, what characters I've got and then I get questioned, not by the Chairman but by the technical team [inherited at the club]," the former Baroka mentor added.