Rotherham United has officially parted ways with manager Steve Evans following a dismal start to their League One campaign.
The decision comes after the Millers suffered seven defeats in their opening 11 games, leaving them languishing in 16th place.
The 62-year-old Glaswegian returned to Rotherham in April 2024 for his second spell as head coach. However, a string of poor performances, culminating in a crushing 4-0 home defeat to Crawley Town, sealed his fate.
The loss—Rotherham’s heaviest of the season—sparked loud "We want Evans out" chants from frustrated home supporters at the New York Stadium.
In an official statement, Rotherham United announced:
"Following a meeting between the Chairman and Manager this morning, the club has parted company with First Team Manager Steve Evans, along with Paul Raynor, Gary Mills, and Ian Pledger, effective immediately."
Evans' second tenure at the club lasted less than a year, during which he oversaw 50 matches across all competitions.
The club has confirmed that Matt Hamshaw, alongside Andy Warrington and other staff members yet to be announced, will take charge of first-team duties for the remainder of the season.
"Everyone at Rotherham United would like to thank Steve, Paul, and their coaching team for their efforts and wish them well in their future endeavors," the statement added.
Rotherham will now begin their search for a new permanent manager as they look to turn their season around and climb the League One standings.
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