Toldo thinks that Maresca needs to settle down. Can Tudor reborn Sancho?

Chelsea performed well in the Cup, especially after the Blues won the Club World Cup championship, the outside world began to look at Maresca with admiration. After all, it didn't take much time for the Blues to get out of the trough. Former Italian star Tordo also talked about this topic, but he predicted that Chelsea may experience a small trough in the new season. Toldo feels that Maresca needs to be settled. Although Maresca has been in the mainstream league for some time, before Maresca coached Chelsea, he has not coached the strong teams in the five major leagues. Stamford Bridge is still the structure of a giant club, so this coach still needs to be settled. And Toldo added that Maresca needs to lead the changes in the Premier League so that he can be invincible in the league.

The hope is getting greater and greater about Sancho having the opportunity to join Juventus. Toldo also hopes that Sancho can come to the Zebras to play football - can Tudor be reborn in Sancho? Although Sancho returned to Dortmund on loan and did not waste his life last season when he was loaned to Chelsea, Sancho's environment in his loan career was unstable and he could not usher in a real rebirth. Many people are worried that he will make money in the Fringe League just like Felix. After all, Felix has also performed well in his loan career. For example, when he went to Barcelona on loan, he once found the adaptability of technical football, and this situation may also occur to Sancho.

If Sancho can transfer to Juventus, then in Toldo's view, this is a sign of his career stability. Next, Sancho needs a mentor to get him reborn. Although Tudor is not a famous coach now, he has a set of things to explore the talent of players and stabilize the emotions of players. Perhaps he can make Sancho reborn. Sancho's career is at a critical crossroads. If Juventus becomes his next stop, it will not only mean a more stable competitive environment, but will also provide him with the opportunity to reshape his tactical unique to Serie A. Although Tudor has not been among the top coaches, his "problematic player activation technique" shown in Verona and Marseille is impressive - he once revived the frustrated Yundale and even trained the perverted Payer to the core. This ability to turn decay into magic may be the antidote that Sancho needs. The rhythmic characteristics of the Serie A league may become a catalyst for Sancho's transformation. Compared with the high-intensity confrontation in the Premier League, we pay more attention to tactical running and space utilization, which can amplify his delicate footwork and passing vision. In the 3-5-2 system commonly used by Tudor, Sancho can be used as a shadow front and can also be used as a wingback to raid in depth. This multi-position adaptability is the key to avoiding the "Felix-style dilemma". When Sancho was training in Manchester City, he showed this tactical flexibility. What he needs now is the systematic positioning design of the coaching staff. Regarding the suggestions that Maresca needs to be settled and actively studied, Tordo's view undoubtedly hits the key point of Maresca's coaching career. As a young coach who started his coaching journey from Pescara in Serie B, although Maresca served as Guardiola's assistant coach at Manchester City and proved his tactical accomplishments in Leicester City, the locker room in Stamford Bridge has a stronger star flavor and a more dazzling media spotlight - what is needed here is not only innovation on the tactical board, but also a deep understanding of the ecology of the wealthy family.

After all, when Maresca led the Fox City to the English Championship, it was the trough of the team, and the English Championship and the Premier League were still different. The author believes that the Premier League is undergoing an iterative period of tactical concepts. Arsenal used full-back retraction to break the tradition, Aston Villa's high-pressure subverted the positioning of the mid-level team, and even the relegation team is trying the three-center-back system. If Maresca wants to stand out, she might have to reshape the team with recognizable tactical philosophy like Conte did back then. The "pseudo-Nine + double front-middle" system he created in Leicester City was once refreshing, but Chelsea's technical midfielders such as Enzo Fernandez and Palmer may need a more three-dimensional tactical package.

It is worth noting that the game in the Premier League coach's seat has long surpassed the technical and tactical levels. Arteta's locker room management class at Arsenal in the first two years, and Pochettino's experience in dealing with psychological problems of Chelsea young players, reminding Maresca: the coaching position of the giants is a compound test for 30% tactical board + 70% interpersonal relationship science. Especially when the team has many 100 million yuan gentlemen, how to balance the playing time of youth training players such as Colville and high-priced signings will directly determine the pressure in the locker room. Perhaps as Toldo implies, Maresca’s real test lies in whether the Italian coach’s tactical rigor can be integrated with the fast-paced and high confrontation unique to the Premier League.

If he could resolve conflicts in the locker room like Ancelotti, and maintain Arteta-like tactical sharpness, Stamford Bridge might really welcome his own "tactical revolutionary". After all, in the Premier League, the most dangerous thing is never failure, but becoming mediocre. What Maresca needs to be wary of is that Premier League opponents have already set up microscopes. Italian media revealed that Maresca recently studied videos of Ancelotti coaching Chelsea in the 2009-10 season. In that double championship experience, the most worth learning from was the Italian coach's "trident" using Drogba Anelca Maluda, which is perfectly compatible with the Premier League's tradition of rushing and mainlandization.