Chelsea has burned through £600m on players and needs a chief to mine that venture appropriately. This is why Mauricio Pochettino is a strong candidate for the position. Adam Lallana can recall every detail because the memory is so vivid. When Pochettino first entered Southampton’s dressing room in January 2013 to deliver his opening remarks before a training session, the midfielder described it as “an awakening.”
Mauricio Pochettino, the frontrunner for Chelsea manager’s job
Philippe Coutinho was transformed from a castaway at Inter to a stunning playmaker at Espanyol, a club he saved from relegation against all logic. He would, directly and indirectly, contribute to Liverpool’s golden period under Jurgen Klopp.” The Brazilian would say, “Mauricio gave me a lot of confidence.” He assisted me with trusting in myself and becoming the player I’m.” Over at Tottenham, Pochettino’s impact on Harry Kane – the fourth striker when he showed up – is indisputable. He went above and beyond in rebuilding Ryan Mason, the player plus person, and persuaded Spurs to keep Heung-Min Son when the club wanted to change.
In addition, there is sufficient adaptability to accommodate a compact, organized midblock shape. Pochettino’s teams’ attacks have mostly challenged Chelsea’s fullbacks, who have many of them. Mykhailo Mudryk exclaims, “The list of players who stand to benefit from his appointment is long.” However, Pochettino will likewise be savage in managing a swelled program and removing those not equipped to satisfy guidelines or his strategic requests.
