Haveron 'shock' at Rooney's departure from Larnepublished at 22:50 19 August

Gary Haveron (left) has stepped in as interim Larne manager again following the sudden departure of Nathan Rooney
Larne interim manager Gary Haveron has told BBC Sport NI that "shock" was his primary emotion on hearing the news that the club's previous boss Nathan Rooney had parted company with the Irish Premiership club on Monday.
Haveron had been put in temporary control of first-team matters for the second half of last season after it emerged that Rooney did not possess the necessary qualifications to lead the team into European competition.
The Englishman was reinstated as manager in May after enrolling for his Uefa Pro Licence, with Haveron reverting to the position of assistant manager, but the Larne native will now take the helm for a second spell at his hometown club before a permanent appointment is made.
"Shock was my initial reaction whenever I got the call to say what had happened. I think that was the initial reaction of everyone at the club," said Haveron.
"Stability is really important now and hopefully that's what I can bring to the club for the time being, just get round the boys and support them.
"We've got a fantastic set of players at the club and the infrastructure is absolutely first class. It has been a turbulent 12 months but we're looking to move into calmer waters and hopefully I can help in that respect in the coming weeks."
Speaking after Larne's 1-1 draw with Cliftonville at Solitude, his first game back in interim charge, Haveron expanded that Rooney and Larne's owners were not on the same page.
"It's just unfortunate that both sides didn't see eye to eye and parted ways by mutual consent. Nathan will go on and have a very successful career – he's an outstanding coach and a great character.
"The club will now align with the owners' vision, and we respect that. We go forward in the direction they want."
Haveron added that he was happy to step into the breach again following Rooney's exit and did not rule out wanting to take the job on a permanent basis.
"When the call came in and I was asked 'was I prepared to step in', the answer will always be 'yes'. I do what I can to support the club in any way, shape or form.
"It's obviously a big job in terms of the Irish League and a really attractive proposition for someone out there if that's what the club want to do.
"While I'm here it's my job to prepare the team, to get them organised and hopefully get the results on the football pitch."