Yes.
https://es.coachesvoice.com/cv/cinco-claves-estilo-de-juego-andoni-iraola-bournemouth/
I shared this article with goldenboy why discussing Alex Scott a few weeks back. Below is a summary (yes I used Claude on that) in English:
The article lays out five tactical pillars from his Rayo Vallecano work that he brought to Bournemouth:
1. Wide play (juego exterior)
Attacks are channeled through the flanks. Fullbacks overlap relentlessly while wingers drift inside. At Rayo, Isi Palazón tucked in from the right to free up Balliu; on the left, the Fran García / Álvaro García partnership dominated. Fullbacks operate almost as wing-backs, but never both high simultaneously – when one pushes, the other holds. The double pivot (Comesaña/Valentín) slides into the back line to cover.
2. Midfield superiority via an inverted winger
A 4-2-3-1 in possession that becomes a box midfield when one winger (typically Palazón from the right) drifts inside between the lines. This creates a 4-man midfield: two holders, two #10s, guaranteeing numerical control and freeing the fullbacks to bomb forward.
3. A long-ball release valve
He dominates possession but doesn’t force risky build-up. If pressed, the keeper (Dimitrievski) and left-sided CB (Catena) had license to go long behind the opposition fullback. Álvaro García would pin the RB inside to open the lane for Fran García.
4. Mandatory verticality
Possession has one purpose: hurt the opponent. Even horizontal CB passes exist only to enable the next vertical one. Six or seven players attack the box. In late game states he’ll cross from deep without hesitation. He accepts that this verticality leaves his team exposed to counters – a trade he’s explicitly willing to make.
5. 4-4-2 out of possession, high and aggressive
The #10 joins the striker to press both centre-backs. Lines stay tight and relatively high. Counter-pressing after loss is non-negotiable. Wingers (Palazón, Álvaro) are the key triggers – they jump the opposition fullback the moment the ball travels wide. The physical demand is extreme.
It is an old article, but the principles are basically the same at Bmth. What I am sure any Man Utd-fan will recognize from this text is how similar these principles, and his type of football, is to how Man Utd used to play under Ferguson. I also really like how willing he is to use and develop young players.
Furthermore, I think he would be a good fit to continue developing what we tried to achieve under Ruben Amorim; a really aggressive high press. Not sure how Bruno Fernandes would fit, but I am sure he would figure that out.