Warnock steps down as Aberdeen boss after victory in Scottish Cup

Neil Warnock's short tenure as Aberdeen manager abruptly concluded on Saturday, mere moments after his team, which had been facing difficulties, advanced to the semi-finals of the Scottish Cup.

Following the 3-1 victory over Kilmarnock at Pittodrie, Warnock's team, Aberdeen, made an announcement that the 75-year-old manager had voluntarily stepped aside.

Warnock was appointed by Aberdeen on February 5th, taking over from Barry Robson until the end of the season.

Despite his efforts, Warnock failed to secure a single win in the six Scottish Premiership matches he managed.

Aberdeen chairman, Dave Cormack, expressed gratitude towards Warnock and Ronnie Jepson for their contributions. As the club is currently in the process of searching for a new manager,

Peter Leven will take charge of all first-team matters. Warnock, who came out of retirement last year, successfully kept Huddersfield from relegation in the English Championship before leaving the position in September.

With eight promotions under his belt, Warnock holds the record for managing the most league games in England, having overseen 1,626 matches across 15 different clubs.