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Brentford has designated his coach Keith Andrews as a new manager to replace Thomas Frank.
44 -year -old Andrews joined the club last summer after working with the Republic of Ireland and Sheffield United.
He had a successful club career with Wolves, Blackburn and MK Dons and won 32 caps in his country.
Frank left the bees Earlier this summer after seven years in charge.
Speaking for the first time as a new head, Andrews said, “The roof is massive of what we can achieve.
“I do not know where to start in terms of exciting, because there is so many things: the potential of the football club, the potential of the players and the potential of the staff who base what has successfully contributed to this brilliant football club.”
We are happy to announce the designation of Keith Andrews as the new main coach 🤝
– Brentford FC (@brentfordfc) June 27, 2025
The increase in Andrews within the club reflects the story of Brentford to promote from the inside. Frank was also elevated from the main coach attending in 2018 when Dean Smith left for Aston Villa, a model that brought the club to the Premier League and maintained its competitive advantage.
Although external candidates such as Ipswich Town Kieran McKenna and Francesco Farioli were considered, Brentford’s decision to stay in the house echoes his preference for continuity.
The election of the club’s owner, Matthew Benham, could be considered as a risk, but he aligns with the strategy that has been a successful success at the West London Club.
Andrews takes care of a moment of significant changes to the GTECH community stage. Caoimhin Kelleher, an international of the Republic of Ireland, has joined Liverpool as a replacement for Mark Flekken, who recently moved to Bayer Leverkusen.
In the meantime, Christian Norgaard is expected to move to Arsenal and Manchester United has been a £ 60 million for Brentford’s highest scorer last season Bryan Mbeumo.
Despite the changing landscape, Andrews is clear about the identity that the team embodies.
“We want to play winning football, we want to be competitive, we want to have an advantage, we want to play dynamic and relentless football, but we want to organize us,” he said.
“We want to have huge moments, huge games, and I think the great thing is that we want to have an attitude and an implantation of progression. We really have to keep it, and this is every day.
“There will be a clear plan to try to develop our young players talented and also our older players, because the development does not stop only when you reach a certain age.”
