Michael Laudrup vowed that Swansea would continue to play their traditional passing game following his appointment as manager on this day in 2012.
The former Denmark international was named as successor to Brendan Rodgers, agreeing a two-year contract with the Premier League club.
Laudrup won five Spanish league titles with Barcelona and Real Madrid in the early 1990s, and the creative midfielder was one of the players of his generation.
“Everyone knows the style of football Swansea play, and it suits my way of thinking,” Laudrup told Swansea’s official website.
“It is going to be a new experience for me, and I am really looking forward to it. I have spoken to many people about Swansea and watched a number of their games on DVD – with many more …