5 things you didn’t know about Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger

 Published a book in Japan

Bould & Wenger

Wenger authored a book in Japanese titled Shōsha no Esupuri, which translates to The Spirit of Conquest and was published by Japan Broadcast Publishing in August 1997. To nobody’s surprise, it is about football management and is exclusively for the Japanese market. The book highlights his managerial philosophy, ideals and values, as well as his thoughts on Japanese football and the game as a whole.

One response to “5 things you didn’t know about Arsenal boss Arsene Wenger”

  1. austinpaul says:

    Wenger remains an icon in football world,many love to hate him nd many hate to luv him;d reasons are not far fetched; any man who believes in himself nd sticks to his philosopy no mata wat is bound to be luved nd hated at d same tym.sum luved Jesus wit passion while sum hated him wit passion inspite of d signs nd wondas he performed during his ministration, even den HIS words , actions ns sacrifice remains nd are sacrosant to humanity till d end of tym;so it is wit wenger no amount of orchestrated crisis, hate, calumnuy et al will or can diminish his talent, philosophy, achievements, personage et al, AW is unique nd blessed wit uncommon intelligence;AW is a hero nt just for football bt For human endeavours,people shuld b humble enough to accept his uniqueness, learn nd emulate all dats gud in him! Bravo Le Professeur!!