Sentence examples for was getting sacked from inspiring English sources

He took off Lingard and Ander Herrera for Fred and Fellaini yet the travelling support's own response was to inform the 55-year-old he was "getting sacked in the morning".

The receptionist always thought some secretary was getting sacked, so I would get in and get the interview".

"Guys have been getting sacked recently.

"All I know is that I'm getting sacked tonight whether I win or lose," he joked before the game.

Hell will freeze over before Mourinho admits to a reappraisal of managerial style, but the signs of subtle readjustment to reality are beginning to emerge, even as he has to endure a torrent of boos and further taunts of " you're getting sacked in the morning".

Fans chanted "You're are getting sacked in the morning" and "You don't know what you're doing" during the 2-2 drawithth Swansea last weekend, but there was a more civil atmosphere at a half-empty Molineux for Wednesday's Carling Cup 5-2 defeatoto City.

With so much money at stake, managers are getting sacked every five minutes," explained Saunders.

"If your family are there and you're getting stick - 'Oi there big nose, you're getting sacked in the morning' - that's tough for them.

"We've got St George's Park and this great training facility, which are all about bringing young English coaches through, but where's the protection for them if they're getting sacked after 67 days?

But while the noisy away Blues contingent were still taunting the home support and suggesting that Villas-Boas would be "getting sacked in the morning", Chelsea had a wonderful chance to instantly draw level.

Not only is getting sacked a bad thing in the whole "we need to get 10 yards for a first down" sense, it's also bad to subject your body to that kind of pounding.