Freddie Ljungberg leaves Arsenal in search of managerial experience

– Freddie Ljungberg (@freddie) 22 August 2020

“I have to leave my role as assistant coach of the first team at Arsenal to advance my control experience,” Ljungberg said.

“I have been at this club from time to time since 1998 and I am grateful for all the opportunities they have given me as a player and as a coach.

“I wish Mikel and the whole team a good luck for next season. Thank you also to the enthusiasts for their constant help and for being by my side. I hope we all see each other again soon.”

Ljungberg, who spent time as andries Jonker’s assistant at Wolfsburg in 2017, controlled six first-team matches as Arsenal’s interim boss, with a 3–1 win over former West Ham as an aspect of his victory.

The behind-the-scenes staff component who helped oversee the Gunners’ FA Cup victory over Chelsea last month and technical director Edu understands the decision of his former teammate.

“We are unhappy that Freddie leaves because we know how much he loves Arsenal,” the Brazilian said on the club’s website.

“However, we know that he has had opportunities for the last 12 months and has remained at Arsenal.

“Now you have the opportunity for other options, and that makes sense for your career right now.

Thank you for everything you’ve done for us, @Freddie ❤️ pic.twitter.com/j8MDfnMjPr

– Arsenal Academy (@ArsenalAcademy) 22 August 2020

“Freddie has made a big contribution to his training role, especially when he led the team in this difficult time between Unai’s departure and Mikel’s appointment.

“We will be grateful for what you did at the time and for what you have done since then, but we fully recognize your preference for moving forward and coaching in chief.”

Academy graduate Bukayo Saka, a brand new season very good and decisive, praised Ljungberg, who was also thanked by head coach Arteta.

“Freddie has been a very member of my team since I arrived,” the Arsenal coach said.

“He did a wonderful job of opting for the team when Unai left and we all respected him 100 percent as a boy and as a coach. I know I’ll face him on the bench in the future.”

Saka said: “Freddie has given us valuable recommendations and support. He’s a coach and someone we all admire.

“I am very grateful to have been in paintings next to me and to have informed me directly of someone like him at the beginning of my career.”

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