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The five major leagues "Grand Slams" are difficult to get on the sky

The five major leagues "Grand Slams" are difficult to get on the sky

Reporter Han Bing reported that after the end of the Cold War in the 1990s, exchanges in the European football world became more and more frequent. Especially since the beginning of the 21st century, the globalization of the football industry has accelerated the transnational flow of coaches, greatly increasing the possibility of winning the championship across borders. Moreover, not only the financial surge of traditional giants, but also the upstarts of oil capital led by Chelsea, Manchester City and Paris have also signed top coaches as a shortcut to quickly become a giant. In the last century, it was very rare to win the european cross-league championship, but in the new century, it became relatively easy due to the acceleration of the flow of talent and capital.

But Rao is so, and if he wants to win the "Grand Slam" of the five major league championships, it is also a stronger than the sky. Because this not only requires the coach to have the opportunity to be invited by the five major league giants, but also to lead the team to win the championship. Compared with the Less Difficult Bundesliga and Ligue 1, the brutality of the competition between the Premier League, La Liga and Serie A has greatly increased the difficulty of the "Grand Slams" of the five major leagues. "Madman" Mourinho won the three major leagues in England and Italy in only 7 seasons, and his sworn enemy Guardiola spent 9 years (the three major leagues in West Germany and England). But to conquer the big five leagues like Ancelotti, it is more dependent on chance.

It is not uncommon to win the championship across borders since ancient times

In the "ancient" era of European football, England, Hungary and Argentina coaches were football "gypsies", transnational coaching was commonplace, and winning championships was not uncommon. Hungary's famous Coach Herzka won his first La Liga title for Real Madrid with an unbeaten record (1931/32), and then coached Portuguese giants Benfica to win two more league titles, but unfortunately, he died at the age of 46. Hungarian coach Cezle, who has coached the National Teams of Milan, Sampdoria and Italy, has also won league titles in Sweden, Italy and Portugal.

Another Hungarian commander who created Benfica's famous "Gutmann Curse" is a legend in the legend. Gutmann's 40-year coaching career spanned 12 countries, winning three national league titles in Hungary, Portugal and Uruguay, and of course two Champions League trophies. He was the founder of the first golden age of Portuguese football, but was ruthlessly abandoned by Benfica's miserly boss, which gave Rise to Benfica's famous curse of not winning the European championship in 100 years.

Boskov, a former Yugoslav coach who coached At Real Madrid and Sampdoria, won titles in the former Yugoslavia, La Liga and Serie A, and personally created Sampdoria's glory in the early 1990s. His contemporary, The Croatian coach Ivić, also won the Yugoslav, Dutch First Division, First Division and Portuguese Super League titles. He led Marseille for three months in 1991/92, and although the team eventually won the championship, it was not his credit.

The 47-year-long Argentine coach Herrera is another miraculous presence, although his coaching career is only in France, Spain, Portugal and Italy, he is a famous football evangelist in Latin Europe after World War II. He won league titles for Atletico, Barca and Inter, creating the first golden age of the three giants after World War II, and is one of the greatest football coaches of the last century. The double he won during inter was only copied by Mourinho after 45 years. Argentine Canilla, who led the team to win the championship in the "golden age" of Real Madrid and won two Champions League trophies, has also led the team to Nice before taking over Real Madrid. In addition, some modern coaches familiar to fans are also masters of transnational championships. Van Gaal has won league titles at Ajax, Barca and Bayern, and in 2008/09 led the underweighted Alkmaar to victory in the Dutch Third Division, proving that he can more than just lead the giants to the title. Before him, Dutch coaches Michels and BenJack had also won the Eredivisie and La Liga titles. Austrian coach Happel has won the D'Orhoebes Quadruple League, as well as the Champions League and the Intercontinental Cup.

Who has the opportunity to challenge Ancelotti?

Italy is rich in coaches who can win championships across borders, and in addition to Ancelotti, Trapattoni, Capello, Mancini, Spalletti and Conte are all the best. Italian coach Trapattoni, who has been in charge for 41 years, has spent most of his time in Italy, but is also a miracle coach who has won four national league titles. In addition to Italy (6 for Juventus and 1 for Inter), they also led bayern, Benfica and Red Bull Salzburg to win the title. It's just a shame that the other three leagues didn't win trophies in the other three major leagues. His near-contemporary, Eriksson, won the Swedish, Portuguese and Italian league titles, including Lazio in the 1999/2000 season, relying on Perugia's tenacious sniping at Juventus in the rain to win the title, completing the most dramatic league title reversal in Serie A history. The most aggrieved should be Ranieri, who led Fiorentina and Monaco to two Second Division titles, and the only five major league titles were won by The Dark Horse Leicester City.

Italian coach Antonio Conte has won league titles at Juventus, Chelsea and Inter and is now a favourite for the manager of the new season in Paris. Like Ancelotti, Conte could have taken the lead in filling the Ligue 1 deficit or had a chance to catch up with Carlo Ancelotti. After all, The monopoly advantage of Paris in Ligue 1 is too obvious, and unless it focuses on the Champions League, it is difficult to fall behind the league title. Conte's abilities are there for all to see, and his success in Serie A and the Premier League is enough to prove that he can fully challenge Ancelotti's Grand Slam.

Similarly, Guardiola, who has proven himself in the Premier League, is also looking for new challenges. The Catalans created the Dream Dynasty in Barcelona, and in the Bundesliga and Premier League, they only challenged Serie A and Ligue 1. Spanish coaches have a hard time succeeding in Italy, and Enrique is a lesson to learn. However, if Guardiola is willing to coach Serie A, I believe that there will be many giants who will extend an olive branch. As for Greater Paris, inviting Guardiola to coach has always been a dream of the Qatari royal family, but Guardiola is not willing to give in.

As for Mourinho, who is back in Rome, the madman has won league titles in 4 countries, but the Bundesliga and Ligue 1 do not seem to arouse his morale. Portugal's performance in recent years has also deteriorated, and it is difficult to enter the vision of Bayern or Paris. As for the Ashkenazi coaches of Klopp, Tuchel and Nagelsmann, their transnational careers have only just begun, and they need more time to prove themselves in the future. In particular, the two difficult leagues of La Liga and Serie A are the only way to cultivate real gold.

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