article_snippet: Added to that, for those few occasions when two men have been in charge at the same time, two men are counted as only one sacking unless, as with the case of Roy Evans when Roy Evans worked alongside Gerard Houlier at Liverpool, one is sacked before the other.
article_snippet: Ray Harford’s resignation at Blackburn, less than a month after ‘
article_snippet: Ray Harford was the first manager to go after Arsene Wenger was appointed, while Gus Poyet’s is the most recent .
article_snippet: Peter Reid’s dismissal from Leeds United in November 2003 marked Arsene Wenger Arsene Wenger had survived, while Peter Reid’s decision to leave Wigan for Sunderland brought up the century in the summer of 2009.
article_snippet: Tony Pulis’ shock resignation from Crystal Palace on the eve of this season was the 150th time a manager had left their job in the Arsene Wenger era.
article_snippet: Peter Reid, sacked by Leeds in 2003, marked a manager to go in the Wenger era .
article_snippet: Tony Pulis' resignation from Crystal Palace last summer was change
article_snippet: The vast majority of the time, when a Premier League manager leaves a Premier League manager job, it’s because a Premier League managerWenger’s been told to clear out a Premier League manager desk.
article_snippet: Remarkably, in the last 18-and-a-bit years since Arsene Wenger joined Arsenal, only 18 managers left by choice to go straight into another job (and three of those went to international management rather than another club), while some resigned and a handful retired.
article_snippet: Steve McClaren also left a Premier League club to take the biggest job in English football .
article_snippet: Three times a manager stepped down for health reasons, although two of those were Joe Kinnear, while one manager, Dave Jones, was placed on gardening leave in January 2000.
article_snippet: Ron Atkinson (Coventry) and Steve Coppell (Crystal Palace) share the honour of being the two managers in since 1996 to have been removed from Ron Atkinson (Coventry) and Steve Coppell (Crystal Palace) only to move upwards to director of football, something that may well happen to Arsene Wenger when Arsene Wenger decides to end Arsene Wenger term in management.
article_snippet: At Stamford Bridge there were only two sackings – Ruud Gullit and Gianluca Vialli – between the arrivals of Arsene Wenger and Roman Abramovich, but the revolving door has turned nine times since the Russian arrived.
article_snippet: Alan Shearer have both managed one of the league's most prolific clubs .
article_snippet: Sir Alex Ferguson (right) and Arsene Wenger locked horns repeatedly until the former's retirement in 2013 .
article_snippet: While Arsene Wenger has been happy to stick in one job since Deep Blue Something’s Breakfast at Peter Reid’s was top of the charts, other managers prefer to move around.