Master trainer Zagallo passed away at the age of 92. The Brazilian national team has lost an interim manager. Football Federation President Vladimir Ednardo was dismissed on the first day after being dismissed and reinstated by the court, and interim coach Dinis was replaced. After a long wait of 13 months without a regular manager, Ednaardo desperately needs a new manager to lead the team to the Copa America.
Equestrian legend Zagallo has passed away at the age of 92, and Brazilian football has lost a legend. At the same time, the pain of the Brazilian national team deepened, and a temporary navigator lost his guidance. The president of the Football Federation, Vladimir Ednaldo, removed interim coach Dinis on his first day in office amid a whirlpool of dismissals and reinstatement from the courts. After the World Cup in Qatar, Brazil has not had a regular coach for 13 months. After Carlo Ancelotti's long wait, Ednaardo desperately needed to find a new man at the helm to lead the team to the Copa America.
Ednaardo's court dismissal, which lasted only a month compared to the dismissal of Dinis, shocked Brazilian fans. At the beginning of December last year, a Brazilian court removed President Ednaaldo and appointed an interim president to elect a new president within 30 working days. In violation of the principle of non-interference in the affairs of the Football Association, FIFA and ANAMEBOL delegations are about to come to investigate the matter. The scandal threatens to lead to a total ban on Brazilian football by FIFA and CONMEBOL.
Interim President Perdis, appointed by the Rio District Court, stressed last week that the presidential election would strictly follow the court's decision. On Thursday, the president of Brazil's Federal Supreme Court, Méndez, issued a preliminary injunction against the implementation of the decision of the Rio District Court to remove the president of the Brazilian Football Federation.
Brazil's Olympic team was scheduled to submit their squad for the South American Olympic qualifiers on January 5. The future of Brazilian football is uncertain, and the Brazilian Olympic Committee and Football Federation are cautious. If they don't, the Brazilian Olympic team will miss out on the Paris Olympics. This is a major loss that the Brazilian Olympic delegation and the Football Association cannot afford.
Brazil's Federal Supreme Court had to reinstate Ednaardo in order to "avoid the risk of visible damage to Brazilian sport". Ednaldo's heavy responsibility is both a compromise between Brazil's judiciary and FIFA, and a chance to turn the situation around.
Over the past year, he has stubbornly waited for Ancelotti's complete defeat. The Italian coach renewed his contract with Real Madrid, but interim coach Dinis led his side to three consecutive defeats in the South American World Cup qualifiers. Brazil fell to sixth place and a change of manager was inevitable. In addition, Dinis is only a part-time Fluminense national team coach. Although his contract will expire after the end of the Copa America, the Brazilian league will not stop during the Copa America and there will be nine rounds of matches in the new season. Dinis is no longer able to juggle both teams, and his resignation is inevitable.
Although Dinis's departure was inevitable, Ednardo's handling of it seemed too hasty. On the day of Ednaldo's reinstatement, he informed Dinis via text message that he had been dismissed, and even claimed that he had reached an agreement with Fluminense, which was coached by Dinis, but Dinis had no idea. Despite the anger of Brazil's interim manager, he was powerless to change the situation.
Of course, Brazilian fans are more concerned about who will take over and lead Brazil to the Copa America. Ednaardo already has two candidates: São Paulo coach Dolívar is in the spotlight and the Brazilian Football Federation has begun talks with São Paulo FC. Dolivar's contract expires at the end of the year, while the São Paulo club insists on receiving compensation. The other is former Atletico full-back Felipe, who retired from Flamengo at the end of last year. Although he has a professional coaching license, he lacks coaching experience.
This time, Ednaardo was determined to find the official coach of the Brazilian team. There are so many unknowns facing Brazilian football that the appointment of a manager is not so urgent. First, Ednaldo's return to office requires a plenary session of the 11 members of Brazil's Federal Supreme Court to make a formal decision, but the date of the meeting has not yet been determined.
More importantly, delegations from FIFA and CONMEBOL will arrive in Rio de Janeiro next Monday to negotiate with representatives of the Brazilian Football Federation, the government and the courts. The solution to the problem is not yet known. The Brazilian media is counting on the South American Football Confederation (CONMEBOL) to set up a "normalization committee" to host the Brazilian Football Federation, amend the constitution of the football federation and hold new elections to avoid the world's worst ban, as Argentina did in 2016.
Zagallo, who won the World Cup as a player (1958, 1962), manager (1970) and national team coordinator (1994), has left Brazilian fans even more frustrated with the current football crisis. In contrast to the golden age of players and coaches created by Zagallo, it is difficult for Brazilian football to find a full-fledged coach who can lead the team to the Copa America.
Amid the changing dynamics of Brazilian football, a new manager has yet to be decided, and the Brazilian team is desperately looking for a leader to lead them out of their predicament. With Ednaldo's reinstatement, he has two candidates: Sao Paulo boss Dolívar is in the spotlight, while former Atletico Madrid full-back Felipe is another candidate. Dolivar's contract expires at the end of the year, and Felipe is a new face with no coaching experience. At a time of uncertainty for Brazilian football, the appointment of a new coach will be part of the fate of the future of Brazilian football.
Ednardo's determination and persistence throughout the incident have attracted much attention. After a year-long wait for Ancelotti's defeat, he moved swiftly to remove interim manager Dinis. However, he did so too hastily, informing Dinis of his dismissal via text message, and even claiming to have reached an agreement with Fluminense, which Dinis coached, of which Dinis had no idea of. This sloppy approach has attracted widespread attention from fans and the media, raising questions about Ednaldo's ability to effectively lead the Brazilian Football Federation.
Ednaldo's recall and reinstatement involved court decisions, a series of legal battles that undoubtedly had a profound impact on Brazilian football. Brazil's Federal Supreme Court had to reinstate Ednaardo in order to avoid the risk of visible damage to Brazilian sports. This shows that the intervention of the courts in football matters has plunged Brazilian football into a political and legal vortex. Fans have expressed concerns about the court's intervention, fearing that it will have a negative long-term impact on Brazilian football.
Delegations from FIFA and CONMEBOL will arrive in Rio de Janeiro next Monday to negotiate with representatives of the Brazilian Football Federation, the government and the courts. The mediation aims to resolve the crisis facing Brazilian football, however, the outcome of the negotiations is unclear. The intervention of FIFA and the South American Football Confederation (INAMEBOL) has made this Brazilian football crisis beyond national borders and into the focus of international football. Brazilian fans and the football community are nervously awaiting the outcome of this negotiation, which will have a direct impact on the future of Brazilian football.
Brazil has not had a regular coach for 13 months after the World Cup in Qatar, and the team is in crisis. While waiting for Carlo Ancelotti, interim coach Dinis led his team to three consecutive defeats in the South American World Cup qualifiers, the team fell to sixth place, and a change of manager was imperative.
Dinis is also the coach of the Fluminense national team, and the Brazilian league will not stop during the Copa America, and Dinis is facing a difficult situation. The team's crisis is not only due to internal coaching changes, but also from the threat of investigation and intervention by international football bodies, which is unprecedented pressure for the team.
Throughout the incident, the fans' emotions also experienced fluctuations. Fans have expressed dissatisfaction and doubts about Ednardo's decision-making, and they want to see a more secure and informed decision. However, fans are anxious and worried about the team's current predicament, fearing that Brazilian football will fall into a long-term slump as a result. Fans' expectations for the new coach are mixed with apprehension, with a desire to see a coach capable of leading the team, but also fearing that the crisis will have a profound negative impact on Brazilian football.
Zagallo's death has undoubtedly cast a heavy shadow over Brazilian football. As a player and coach, he won the World Cup and created a golden era of Brazilian football.
Today, Brazilian football is struggling to find a full-fledged coach who can carry on his illustrious history. Zagallo's death has left Brazilian fans even more frustrated with the future of the team and more deeply aware of the crisis in Brazilian football. His departure is not only a huge loss to Brazilian football, but also a sad road to change for Brazilian football.
Brazilian football is facing an unprecedented crisis, with teams in serious trouble on the international stage, from internal coach changes to external legal intervention. Ednardo's decision has been widely controversial and the team's search for a new manager is fraught with uncertainty. The intervention of the courts has plunged Brazilian football into a legal and political vortex, and the intervention of international football institutions has escalated the crisis to an international level.
The crisis of the team is intertwined with the pressure of the Copa America, and the ambivalence of the fans has become a part of this crisis that cannot be ignored. Zagallo's death has cast a heavy shadow over the crisis, leaving the future of Brazilian football uncertain. At this critical juncture, Brazilian football needs to quickly find a solution to the problem, rebuild the team's stability and confidence, and emerge from this turbulent situation.
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