Who are the best trainers in the world actually?

Currently, football has experts dealing with the diet of players, with psychologicality, training, tactics and formation, motivation and other aspects. This has made the top coach at high football levels just co-ordinating all these professionals.

But who's the best coach in football actually?

If we look at the results and statistics then we have nothing to talk about. Statistics have their mouths and they speak for themselves. But the coach's work is often not rewarded in the form of visible results, or trophies.

Finally, Tottenham Hotspur fired the coach who was thought to be the architect of this team's successes. Just six months ago, Pochetino was in the finals of the Champions League with this team when it is known that he once dreamed of just participating in the strongest European race.

However, this season has been terrible for the Argentinas, since 12 matches won only 14 points. But Pochu and his tactics actually failed to bring success to the Spurs team. There was a combination of factors. The many money that was poured out by the owner, the academy that began suddenly producing qualifying players, extremely successful transfers, and of course the invisible work of a crowd of people below.

Pochetino was a coach of two other teams, Espanyoli and Southampton. He does not have a certain identity regarding his tactics. At one time, he played four center guards, sometimes three, and he changed his midfield and attack positions.

Pochettino was mentioned as part of Marcelo Bielsas' school, along with Pep Guardiolan and Diego Pablo Simeonen of The Guardian. But his Tottenham played a completely different game than that of Guardillala and Bielsas, with much more dynamism and aggression.

But who are the trainers who left their mark with the tactics they produced over the years?

4-4-2 It's already a dead tactic. Its modernisation in the 2000s was made of French legend Arsene Wenger, who managed to reshape the positions of the sides, as well as that of the second attacker and centre attacker. In fact, his invincible Arsenal had no attack on the center. Henry carried out a task, but the natural position was that of the sideman or arm attacker. We found Peres playing in the middle of the field, Bergcampin as midfielder offensive, Ljungberg as second attacker, and so on.

The 4-4-2 of the 2000s held Mr. Wenger was adopted by the largest European teams who managed to form fantastic teams, having better players available. Suppose she did so, as did Sir Alex Ferguson, who had had had many statistics before 2002.

4-2-3-1 It was also produced by Mr. Unger. The central idea was for the centre's midfielders to organize the game, not midfielder offensive. For this task, he was assigned by Cesk Fabregas, very flexible. This tactic also spread throughout Europe and continues to be important in European football.

4-3-3-3 It's a very old tactic, but it's become important again. This is because the three midfielders of the centre have far different tasks than in the '70s and '80s. These players must advance to side positions and break the opposing defenses.

Currently, the best users of this tactic are Jurgen Klopp and Maurizio Sarri.