Emma Hayes to replace Mauricio Sari in Chelsea? Discussion Sunday Discussion Annex ...

Rob Dreber of The Mail on Sunday and James Ducker of The Daily Telegraph discuss whether Hayes will be considered the best candidate for the job with Chelsea's Sarri future.

The Sunday Sunday committee will determine whether Emma Hayes, Chelsea's women's coach, has credentials to take charge of the men's team if Maurizio Sari leaves.

Sari won Chelsea in third place in the Premier League and a place in the final of the Europa League.

But after drawing 1-1 with Lester on the final day of the Premier League campaign, the Italian admitted that he was not sure he would remain Chelsea coach next season.

Hayes led Chelsea to the women's Premier League title for the third time and to the semi-finals of the women's Champions League this season.

The Sunday Extension panel discussed whether to take part in the men's team.

Draper: She will interview her
I will be surprised if you get it this time but you will get a job.

"I am surprised, not because they did not have the qualifications to do the job, but I was surprised that it would take a little longer for someone to make the jump." Maria Granovskaya, the main president of the appointment, will be one of a few female directors at the board level.

"I think Chelsea are looking at other people, but at some point there will be a woman who is responsible for a professional club for men and eventually a club in the Premier League," he said.

"There may be many women who are good at it and there are men.

"I'd be surprised if she got it this summer, but maybe in two or three years, in the interviews you're hoping for, she's hoping for a fair chance and if she's the best person in her job."

Duck: Evidence of the necessary integration
"If the clubs deal with this as a serious option to move forward, integration might be the way they are going." Are there outstanding women involved in senior management positions in professional clubs?

"We are talking about the possibility of appointing a manager in charge of the Premier League or the football club. If there is not actually a trained brother for men, it seems like a huge leap to take.

"There may be changes on that front, but it would be very interesting to decide to isolate Maurizio Sari and interview her.

"I only hope that if you get an interview, you will not be symbolic and they will do so on the basis that after seven years of responsibility the women's team, there is a merit they deserve, will add value and be worthy candidate."