Craig Bellamy, the manager of Wales' national football team, has expressed his hope to renew his rivalry with Canada's Jesse Marsch at the upcoming World Cup. If Wales secure a spot in the tournament by winning their play-off semi-final and final, they will be facing off against Canada in Toronto, as well as Switzerland and Qatar.
The two managers have a history of animosity after an ill-tempered finish to their friendly match earlier this year. Bellamy was unhappy with Marsch's team celebrating their 1-0 win over Wales before the final whistle, while the Canadian players and coaches were exuberant in their celebrations afterwards.
Bellamy joked that he got lost watching the World Cup draw after Friday's lengthy and drawn-out event, but revealed that his mind has been focused on beating Canada to secure a spot in the tournament. The former Liverpool and Manchester City player acknowledged that he finds Marsch interesting, despite their differences, and believes that their teams are evenly matched.
The two teams will have another chance to clash when they meet at the World Cup, with Bellamy warning that all his celebrations could "wind him up" - a reference to his reputation for being a fiery individual.
The two managers have a history of animosity after an ill-tempered finish to their friendly match earlier this year. Bellamy was unhappy with Marsch's team celebrating their 1-0 win over Wales before the final whistle, while the Canadian players and coaches were exuberant in their celebrations afterwards.
Bellamy joked that he got lost watching the World Cup draw after Friday's lengthy and drawn-out event, but revealed that his mind has been focused on beating Canada to secure a spot in the tournament. The former Liverpool and Manchester City player acknowledged that he finds Marsch interesting, despite their differences, and believes that their teams are evenly matched.
The two teams will have another chance to clash when they meet at the World Cup, with Bellamy warning that all his celebrations could "wind him up" - a reference to his reputation for being a fiery individual.