He also had a short stint with Ligue 1 side Olympique Marseille from 2009 to 2010. Howe has won two championships and the cup during his time at Celtic.
Previously, he had been in charge of Bournemouth since 2016 when he replaced Andy Howe, his older brother, who died in January that year. The 43-year-old has agreed to take over as manager of the Scottish Premiership team ahead of the 2021/22 season, succeeding Neil Lennon, who resigned in February. He led them to achieve three consecutive promotions during his first three years at the helm.Īccording to TalkSPORT, former Celtic manager Eddie Howe is expected to become the club's new manager. In 2011, he returned to the top flight when he became manager of Bournemouth. He began his managerial career with Westland Sports in the Isthmian League before taking charge of Farnborough Town in the Conference South. Before moving into management, he played as a central defender for several English clubs including Chelsea and Portsmouth.
He previously managed Surrey County Cricket Club from 2006 to 2010 and also served as an assistant coach at Surrey during that time. He is currently earning £750,000 a season. He initially signed a two-year contract with the club but this was later extended by another year. Howe took over at Bournemouth in June 2013 after being appointed as his replacement following the departure of Jimmy Floyd Hasselbaink to Queens Park Rangers. However, they were relegated on the last day of the 2015-16 season. Under Howe, Bournemouth had risen from League Two to become an established Premier League team under Howe, who guided them to three promotions in six seasons. He managed them in League One for one season before being replaced by Mike Ford.īournemouth manager Eddie Howe has left the club by mutual consent after their relegation from the Premier League. He made over 100 appearances for the club and scored 15 goals.Īfter leaving Bournemouth, he took charge of Portsmouth in the 2014/15 season, where they were relegated from the Premier League on goal difference. Howe played for Bournemouth between 19, winning the Division Two title in 1999 before helping the club gain promotion to Division One the following year. He earned 38 caps while with the club and scored six goals. He did play in the Premier League though, when he was part of the Bournemouth squad from 2015/16 until 2019/20. However, he has also been criticized for leaving several key players behind when he moved to Portsmouth and then failing to bring anyone through the ranks to replace them. Howe has been praised for taking a struggling side and making them competitive during his three years at the helm. He left the club again at the end of the season, this time to take charge at English football's newest team, Portsmouth. Howe led Burnley to ninth and thirteenth place in the following two seasons before returning to AFC Bournemouth in October 2012. He added: "They kept going and got their rewards.Eddie Howe managed AFC Bournemouth in the Premier League from 2015/16 to 2019/20, after bringing them to the top level for the first time. "The players needed that more than anybody as they've worked really hard during this spell and they haven't dropped their heads, they haven't ever been split or shown a bad attitude." "We've been needing it for a few games, the feeling of winning that gives you self-worth and confidence, and that how you work and how you prepare and everything you do is a good way of working. "If you change you lose everything and everything collapses around you. "But we're in a tough league, an unforgiving place where if you're not quite at your best you'll be found out. "It has been a difficult run and we haven't enjoyed it for a second," said Howe. Howe paid tribute to his players for remaining united through a difficult stage of the season after they reached 30 Premier League points. After losing their last two matches of 2018 to Tottenham and Manchester United, Bournemouth started the new year with a draw at home to Watford and a defeat at Everton either side of a 3-1 reverse against Brighton and Hove Albion in the FA Cup.
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