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The former Liverpool defender has warned Chelsea that appointing one current Premier League boss might result in further injuries, as highlighted by Jurgen Klopp's move to Liverpool in 2015Jamie Carragher has discussed Chelsea's possible managerial candidates(Image: Sky Sports)Jamie Carragher has criticized Chelsea’s internal structure and claimed the club is “broken” in light of another dismal Premier League defeat.The Blues lost 3-1 against relegation-threatened Nottingham Forest on Monday, meaning they can no longer secure a top-five finish. There is no shortage of names linked with the role, although Carragher feels Jose Mourinho, Frank Lampard and Antonio Conte will not return to the club, while Xabi Alonso’s Liverpool ties may rule him out.READ MORE: Chelsea-Forest game stopped for 10 minutes after horror collisionREAD MORE: Liverpool injuries and return dates including Mohamed Salah, Alexander Isak, Alisson latestSpeaking on Sky Sports’ Monday Night Football, Carragher added Oliver Glasner might not be suited to the position due to his preference for a back three, before adding ex-players Cesc Fabregas and Felipe Luis could appeal to the Blues’ hierarchy.But it was Bournemouth ’s outgoing Andoni Iraola that piqued Carragher’s interest, with the ex-Liverpool man claiming his appointment would have similarities with that of Jurgen Klopp at Anfield.“When you see someone like Iraola, I don’t think you could ever fall out of love with his team if you were a supporter,” opined the pundit.Carragher was critical of Chelsea's management(Image: Getty Images)"They always run.
There’s always that running element. Right now, I don’t feel like there’s any real feeling, there’s a real dislike for the people running the club but the people playing for the club as well.”Iraola has been linked with the Chelsea job(Image: Getty Images)Referencing the Forest defeat, Carragher continued: “It’s shocking, and it comes from the top; that’s where it starts from.“There are five or six really top players on that pitch, and they’ve just been beaten by Nottingham Forest’s B team.“When you think, less than 12 months ago, they were taking PSG to the cleaners [at the Club World Cup].
I mean, there’s no connection between the players and the staff, the players and the supporters."And you know what, in some ways it’s a good thing, it tells you that football isn’t just about spending and buying players, and a revolving door. It’s about creating something together; something special ... there’s absolutely nothing there, and all you can say is that this football club is broken.”
