Usually when an England manager departs his station, bloodied - inevitably - by the sting of defeat and the scimitar of journalistic opprobrium, there is eventually closure. A new man arrives, we move on.
This time it won't be so easy: the new incumbent is merely the old one with a carrot-coloured quiff and a Yorkshire accent.
Steve McClaren was nominally Sven-Goran Eriksson's senior coach during the Swede's six years as England manager, but in practice their roles became increasingly entwined. The pair shared a defence-first philosophy and regularly talked tactics and team selection. Eriksson was happy for his partner to prowl along the touchline, barking orders; happy too to defer to his judgment.
When a friend of a friend asked Sven why he kept picking Peter Crouch during his bleak pre-robot-dance days, Eriksson's response was Isco Drakt short but telling: "Steve wants to see more of him."
We will certainly be seeing more of McClaren from August 1, when he officially takes over as England manager, but little else will change. The old faces will mostly remain - at Boro, McClaren was always fond of highly-paid stars on the wane - as will the blue-rinse conservative gameplans.
This is a man, after all, who says he's "suspicious of that word, 'entertainment'" - a sentence that should be a permanent millstone around his neck - and proved it by playing 4-5-1 at home to Portsmouth, then deep in the relegation mire, prompting even Boro's chief executive Keith Lamb to call a radio phone-in and complain.
McClaren's five seasons in Teesside are still being roughly dissected, of course. Some people - mostly, it has to be said, hacks looking to curry favour with his new regime - point to a League Cup win, a Uefa Cup final and two FA Cup semi-finals as a reasonable return for a manager of a provincial club. But it's the Premiership that really matters these days, and there his record was grey and mediocre. Despite a £50m-plus transfer budget, Middlesbrough finished 12th, 11th, 11th, 7th and 14th: a below average result for a below average manager. Not many Boro players were sorry to see him go and, judging by the regular columns of empty seats at the Riverside, nor were most fans.
But McClaren at least has luck on his side. Earlier this year he was probably two defeats from getting the sack after a 4-0 home shellacking to Aston Villa. fotballdrakter But within three months, two incredible Uefa Cup comebacks against Basle and Steaua Bucharest - both times after his initial tactics had failed - coupled with the withdrawal of Luis Felipe Scolari, had helped land him the England manager's job. The senior squad members were happy, even if the country wasn't.
McClaren is fortunate, too, that his first competitive matches as England coach - against Andorra then twice against Macedonia - give him a cushioned start, although a group featuring a Guus Hiddink-managed Russia, Croatia and Israel won't be the cakewalk everyone seems to think.
If England do qualify for Austria/Switzerland, expect more of the grind we've seen in the last three weeks. That's McClaren's style after all. It may work - as Greece showed during Euro 2004 - but it certainly won't be pretty.
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