The Cardiff City boss football club manager McKay said which
compete in the English Premier League football that he made several attempts to
soften the atmosphere with Malaysian club owner Vincent Tan to arrange his
status in the future, but his efforts were rejected.
Tan told Coach McKay in an e-mail last week the need to
resign or be fired, but Memet Dahlman club president said on Sunday that the
coach will remain in office in the near future.
McKay said during a news conference before the match Cardiff
placed fifteenth day next Thursday at home against Southampton "There are
specific things it must deal with it and found that in my letter sent via
e-mail."
He added: "I wanted to meet with (tan) today, but
unfortunately my request was met with rejection. I said if this is not
available today let it be tomorrow, but this was turned down as well."
He continued, saying, "I do not know if we were able to
speak. Memet tried to do so over the course of three months, as it did
me."
And went on, "I know when I come for an interview. Then
I will know where I stand."
McKay repeated, who led the Welsh team to return to the top
flight for the first time in 51 years last season, it said he would not resign
from the team's training.
He said, "I really felt I was going to lose my post
earlier this week. Letter made me feel really frustrated."
McKay added "i refused to resign and predicted that I
would sack. Memet good and sensitive person, but he is not the man who makes
the decisions."