Kloppos heirs find creative ways to thrill Manchester City
Under the title “Kloppos Erben” a new project presents ten former professional players who are pursuing coaching careers with unconventional ideas. Already now the interest of Manchester City has been shown in one of the candidates, which draws attention to the whole group and fuels the discussion about future coaching profiles.
Stefan Kießling is described as a creative mind who likes to exploit small gaps in the game and knows no excuses after a win. His ability to find unconventional solutions has already reached the radar of Manchester City, which apparently places him on the watch list of Manchester City.
Gonzalo Castro estimates that during his active career he received around 60 yellow cards for complaining. This idiosyncratic style fits a coach who has nothing standing in his way, should he be able to work with Diego Simeone in the future.
Unconventional Coaching Profiles with Style
Pierre‑Michel Lasogga drives a red Ferrari to the training ground and is supposed to secure good odds for a regular place under him. He brings his own coaching staff, with his mother Kerstin ensuring that the squad stays constantly in motion.
Nicolas Höfler cannot determine his own career path; he starts as a U19 coach in Freiburg, later aims for the first team and finishes season after season in fifth place, before working as a World Cup expert for ZDF. Mark Uth, on the other hand, demonstrates that dissatisfied ultras can drive him to top performances and that he can demonstrate sprinting to his players himself, without an additional athletics coach.
Fittest Teams and the Aura of a World Champion
Lewis Holtby has experienced every conceivable crisis in Hamburg and ensures that his teams belong to the fittest in the league. His friend André Schürrle runs shirtless with the squad during preparation over the Himalayas, a testament to the hard training philosophy. Shkodran Mustafi possesses the aura of a world champion and has already learned a great deal from coaching legends such as Jogi Löw, Arsène Wenger, Mikel Arteta and Christian Gross.
Nils Petersen is unlucky that the coaching job in Freiburg has already been given to Höfler, and he is waiting for the FCA to once again look for a former striker to polish the image of the grey mouse. Sebastian Polter has a wide network that allows him to find a new club at any time; he could even manage seven different clubs consecutively, while Friedhelm Funkel is already considering, as a precaution, returning from retirement.
Tony Jantschke could, provided he completes his coaching qualification quickly, already take over responsibility at Borussia Mönchengladbach in the second half of the season and possibly secure the first points of the campaign for the foals.