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MICHAEL CARRICK insists the pathway for English coaches isn’t broken and does not care if it’s a German or not in charge of the Three Lions as long as they “earned it”.

Thomas Tuchel’s appointment as England manager on an 18-month deal has caused huge debate amongst former players and supporters.

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Michael Carrick believes the pathway for English coaches is not broken[/caption]

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German Thomas Tuchel was named England’s new manager this week[/caption]

Middlesbrough boss Carrick’s ex-Manchester United team-mate Gary Neville believes it will have a damaging impact for our homegrown coaches and says there are “difficult questions for the FA to answer”.

When asked what he thought the problem was regarding a so-called lack of English candidates for the role, Carrick said:  “I don’t think that anything has gone wrong particularly.

“It’s not for me to really say. As an Englishman I fully support the team and the manager and I hope that he does really well.

“The FA have had a decision to make, they’ve made that and good luck to them.”

Carrick continued: “It’s just like playing being a coach, whatever it is it comes down to what you are achieving really.

“What’s right or wrong? There’s not a duty really.

“It’s up to every club really to pick who they want as players and managers. In the end, you have to be good enough.

“It would be nice if there were more [English coaches] at the top level for sure and over time hopefully that will happen. But you’ve got to earn it.”

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Carrick played under England’s first two foreign coaches, the late Sven-Goran Eriksson and Fabio Capello, and says having someone from overseas in charge made no difference.

The 43-year-old, who celebrates two years in charge of Boro next week, added: “I played under two. Sven gave me my debut and Fabio after that.

“From a players point of view, when you play for your country and you are representing yourself, your family and your nation and you give what you can.

“I think that there is a respect for the coach and staff but then you’ve got your own responsibility and duty to try and perform, and I don’t think that really changes [whoever is in charge].”