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What Nottingham Forest star Morgan Gibbs-White tweeted after Nuno left Wolves is now well worth seeing

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Nottingham Forest are set to appoint Nuno Espirito Santo as their new head coach and what Morgan Gibbs-White tweeted when he left Wolves is now very interesting.

Evangelos Marinakis chose to dismiss Steve Cooper after 27 months at the football club yesterday. Now, a replacement will need to be sought with the Portuguese manager set for the hot seat.

Forest star Gibbs-White, along with Willy Boly, have played under Espirito Santo previously at Wolves. The centre-back previously praised the head coach’s methods on the training ground.

Gibbs-White tweet to Espirito Santo is now very interesting

The 49-year-old left Wolves after winning promotion from the Championship and then claiming back-to-back seventh-place finishes in the Premier League.

He departed in May 2021 after 199 games in charge with Wolves. He won 95 of those and left with a win percentage of 47.74% and oversaw 277 goals during a fruitful time for the club.

Back in 2021 when Espirito Santo departed Molineux, Gibbs-White took to Twitter to wish his manager the very best for the future. The tweet posted was as follows:

Gibbs-White could thrive under new Forest manager

The 23-year-old has matured a lot since he played under Espirito Santo at Wolves. Back then he was just a youngster striving for regular first-team football.

Espirito Santo will be intrigued to see how much Gibbs-White has progressed at Forest. Last season he scored five goals and claimed eight assists in the Garibaldi.

A snip from an article in The Guardian has suggested where Espirito Santo may see Gibbs-White playing. They believe that the manager likes to utilise the Forest man through the middle and that bodes well.

This season has been more of a struggle for Gibbs-White and he needs to rediscover his spark. He’s only scored once during 2023/24, whilst David Prutton has criticised his set-pieces.

It would appear that the classy comment from Gibbs-White from, two years ago does bode well, however, for the future at Forest. The suggestion is that there is no animosity between the two and a healthy working relationship should remain.