they've been brilliant ever since.Enough about Klopp, what are you thoughts on Buvac?
Not really. Without the proper training it's just a nice thing in his mind. I mean, a poster on the Caf can have a coherent beautiful vision of how a team can play. Implementation is equally fundamental and that's where Pep has excelled.
must have been drinking that scouse water.Often assistant coaches are the tactical brains behind the scenes and the reason they fail making the step up to #1 is the extra responsibility of decision making, club added exposure to club politics, more media responsibility's, having to manage people aswell as players etc.
Rene is the obvious answer.
The only question is who would be the assistant to their joint-managers.
You can't have three managers. That's too much inspiration.
I think that's one of Klopp's greatest strengths as well. He surrounds himself with world class people in areas that aren't his strengths and uses their expertise effectively. He's had Krawietz and Buvac with him since the start of his managerial career, and Pep Lijnders had more or less morphed into the role Buvac left before Buvac even left. All of them have helped him develop the tactics and design the training methods needed to implement them. He follows the advice of experts rather than stick with his own ideas all the time, like when the recruitment team convinced him to focus on getting Mane instead of Gotze and Wijnaldum instead of Dahoud or Pielinzki in his first big transfer window, and Salah instead of Brandt the next year. He's also brought in top class people for stuff like nutrition, fitness management, youth development, even a psychiatrist and a specialist throw-in coach, all to gain small edges here and there with specialist expertise he lacks.
Apart from us actually winning the two major trophies on offer after he left. We won nothing whilst Severus was sitting in the dug out. We won a Premier League and a Champions League after he left.
That much is true, although a cursory search on RAWK will tell you that fans thought the football was better, more intense and more fluid under Severus' influence. You can't underestimate the residual effect of his stamp on the club contributing to what became of them post-exit.
