Csaba:I'm still man for Hearts.Byline: Ian Orr CSABA LASZLO has laughed off claims he considered quitting as Hearts boss after the 2-1 home defeat by St Johnstone. Hearts were forced to issue a statement after the match denying the Hungarian had resigned as rumours spread about his future. Laszlo, who has declared interest in the vacant Scotland post, has put Hearts' woeful woe·ful also wo·ful adj. 1. Affected by or full of woe; mournful. 2. Causing or involving woe. 3. Deplorably bad or wretched: form in the SPL (1) (Systems Programming Language) The assembly language for the HP 3000 series. See assembly language for an SPL program example. (2) (Structured Programming Language) See structured programming. 1. down to the fact owner Vladimir Romanov Vladimir Romanov (Russian: Владимир Романов) is a controversial ethnic-Russian businessman and banker, who is based in Lithuania and holds Lithuanian failed to release adequate funds for players in the summer. Following a 10-minute chat with Romanov after the Saints loss, frustrated Laszlo wants further talks to find out if cash will be made available in January. Laszlo, whose team has slipped to ninth, just two points above basement side Falkirk following last season's third-place finish Noun 1. third-place finish - a finish in third place (as in a race) finish - designated event that concludes a contest (especially a race); "excitement grew as the finish neared"; "my horse was several lengths behind at the finish"; "the winner is the team with the , said: "It is okay, I am still here. I am still doing my job and working hard with the Kilmarnock game coming up this weekend. "It is business as usual as far as I am concerned. The most important thing is to look forward and get the results to take us up the table." Internet Ex-Tynecastle manager Valdas Ivanauskas has sympathy for Laszlo. The Lithuanian, who guided Hearts to second place in 2006 in a season that saw them lift the Scottish Cup The Scottish Football Association Challenge Cup[1], usually known as the Scottish Cup, is the national cup knockout competition in Scottish football. The trophy awarded to the winners has the distinction of being the oldest national trophy in the world. and make the Champions League, said: "Laszlo has a big job on his hands. "He is a very intelligent man and is thinking about the situation right now. "I know the best side of him but as a coach and a manager this situation is not easy. "I know the results are not good. I've been reading newspapers and internet sites but I am not there so I don't know why this has happened exactly. Last season he got big results and this season the team is very young. I hope he will find the way to bring better results. "He has a young team. Everybody wants results but the supporters and the president understand the situation. The team is changing and they must wait for a better time to come. "It's difficult because results have not been good but if Laszlo knows what the problems are he can tell the board." Ivanauskas, currently out of work after recently losing his job as head coach at Azerbaijan's Standard Sumgayit, added: "There was no pressure from Romanov when I was at Hearts. He told me I must fight my own way. "The pressure was my private pressure. "I had pressure inside because I knew I could win or lose everything in a few games but it was a perfect ending in 2006." Meanwhile, Hearts have been boosted by the news winger David Templeton, who broke his foot during the summer, is back in training. Striker Calum Elliot is also on the way back from knee surgery. CAPTION(S): PRESSURE: A frustrated Laszlo against Saints |
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