Alan Pardew has labelled Bromley chairman Robin Stanton-Gleaves a clown after the club sacked manager Andy Woodman.Woodman was dismissed on Thursday morning after five-and-a-half years in charge following a poor start to the season.Bromley boss Woodman was sacked after just 10 games this season despite achieving two promotions in the last three seasonsGettyThe 55-year-old was the third-longest serving manager in the EFL and Premier League, thriving in his job until this term.He led Bromley from non-league football to League One for the first time in their history with two promotions in three years, as well as winning the FA Trophy in 2022.A step up to the third tier has proved tough for the Ravens, though, as they have lost their last four and sit 23rd in the table.That has spelt the end for Woodman, but ex-Crystal Palace and Newcastle boss Pardew thinks his sacking was very harsh.Asked whether he was disappointed to see the Bromley boss let go, he told talkSPORT Breakfast: “Yeah, I am. “I’m glad you brought it up actually because on my show, The Final Word, he will be our Clown of the Week, that chairman, Robin Stanton-Gleaves. “Ridiculous. They’re a non-league team, and Andy Woodman has taken them not just to an FA Trophy final, which they won by the way, they’ve never done it before.“He takes them through the National League and then into the Football League; he takes them on a National League budget through League Two. They get to League One, they’re still on a League Two budget, really.“And after ten games, he dispenses with his services as if to say, ‘Well, it was all about me and nothing to do with Andy Woodman’.“It’s ridiculous, and I think that it’s probably the injustice you see sometimes in the game. That hurts, and that hurt me yesterday.”talkSPORT host and ex-manager Pardew is furious with Bromley’s owner, Stanton-Gleaves, after he decided to get rid of Woodman as bossGettyWhat has Woodman said on his sacking?Following his exit from Bromley, Woodman released a statement on Friday via the League Managers Association.He admitted that he was very disappointed not to be given more time to help the club survive in League One.“It is with great disappointment that my time at Bromley Football Club has come to an end after five and a half years of continued success and achievement,” his statement began.“When I arrived at the club, we had a vision of where we wanted to take Bromley Football Club. To have taken this club from non-league football to League One in just five seasons, as well as winning the FA Trophy at Wembley against a fantastic Wrexham side, is something I will always be incredibly proud of. These are achievements and moments that will stay with me forever.“Naturally, I am disappointed that I have not been given the time and opportunity to steer the club through its current difficulties and turn our season around, particularly when we are just one point away from safety. I firmly believe that, given the opportunity and the return of key players from injury, we could have given ourselves every chance of achieving our objective.After thanking the fans, players and people of Bromley, he added: “I leave knowing that I have given this football club everything I possibly could. I have always approached my role with pride, passion, honesty and an unwavering desire to see Bromley succeed. Taking the club on this journey has been one of the proudest achievements of my managerial career.“I wish Bromley Football Club every success in the future and sincerely hope that whoever comes in next will treat this club with the same respect, desire, commitment and ambition that I have always tried to demonstrate.”