Kilmarnock boss Alex Dyer says he had to work harder in coaching because he's black

Kilmarnock boss Alex บาคาร่าขั้นต่ำ10บาท Dyer says he felt he had to work harder growing up as "history tells you black people don't get the opportunities white people get".

Dyer has signed a two-year contract at Rugby Park having been in charge on an interim basis following Angelo Alessio's departure in December.

His appointment sees him become the only black manager in Scottish football, and he hopes that his work can help others get similar opportunities.

Dyer said: "I'm just a black สมัครเล่นเกมยิงปลา man who wants to be a coach. I want to do the best I can. We know in life that things aren't fair. We know that there should be more black, Asian, ethnic minorities in the game - and I hope people look at me and go yeah, it can happen.

"When you're growing up you've been told from an early age that you have to work hard, everyone works hard not just black people. But we were told that we have to because the chances are limited, and history tells you that - it tells you that we don't get the opportunities that white people get."

Dyer, who is also an assistant วิธีเล่นไฮโลออนไลน์บนมือถือ coach for the Scotland national team, paid tribute to Scotland manager Steve Clarke for the opportunity he has given him within the game. The pair also worked together at Kilmarnock before Clarke was appointed Scotland manager.

"For him [Clarke], there was no issue whether I was black, white or green," said Dyer.

"I'm always going to be happy and grateful to him that he's given me the opportunity, but he would only give me that opportunity if he thinks I can do the job."

As matters for Dyer now firmly เว็บหนังออนไลน์ดีที่สุด turn to preparation for next season at Kilmarnock, he is confident that his side will be ready for the campaign to begin on August 1.