The phrase "as a future manager" is correct and usable in written English.
You can use it when discussing aspirations, goals, or perspectives related to management roles.
Example: "As a future manager, I aim to foster a collaborative work environment that encourages innovation and growth."
Alternatives: "in my prospective managerial role" or "as someone who aspires to be a manager."
Occasionally, Randolph has allowed himself to consider his prospects as a future manager.
"I don't know that I've ever known a player who showed more qualities as a future manager," Claire said.
Mauch was a teenager with the Dodgers when Branch Rickey, the general manager, spotted him as a future manager.
Herzog's list included Casey Stengel, who identified him as a future manager and taught him how to handle reporters: "He said: 'Be very nice to them.
Giggs has been groomed as a future manager of the club so may feel frustration at being passed over for the top job.
Ferguson always felt that his intelligence and the respect Giggs would command from players marked him out as a future manager, notwithstanding a relative quietness which he felt need be no barrier.
The Burnley manager Owen Coyle rates his Sunderland counterpart Steve Bruce as a future England manager and believes he could even succeed Sir Alex Ferguson at Manchester United.
All of which was a bit awkward given that Hardy had previously hailed Nolan as a "future England manager" and not helped by Paul Mace, another Notts director, claiming in the Nottingham Evening Post it was a unanimous boardroom decision.
If only Neville weren't so frequently touted as a future England manager – a job whose prestige appears to be in permanent decline.
He led Swansea to an eighth-placed Premier League finish last season with a record 56 points, and this season began with wins against Manchester United and Newcastle and Monk being touted as a future England manager.
It is even possible to say at this early stage that Giggs is being groomed as a future United manager, an eventual successor to David Moyes, which is almost certainly what Ferguson would have wished.
