You specifically mentioned the team that has been in place for a year. So please forgive me if I misunderstood your post because I thought you meant over a longer period of time.
At youth level we've signed Harry Amass who is rated among the best 16 year olds in his position at domestic level. And that was a big signing at youth level due to the competition for his signature. Biancheri is another youngster we've signed and we reportedly beat out Chelsea for his signature. But what I'm really excited about is the potential of some of the young central midfielders that have been at the club for a while now. Players like Fitzgerald, MacAllister, Moorhouse etc look very gifted for their respective age groups and are players who can receive and progress the ball in tight spaces. I'm very hopeful at least one of the aforementioned players will make it into the first team. And that's on top of having Mainoo, Gore, Hannibal etc who are also press resistant midfielders. Which is a change from the likes of Garner and Laird who were players that were very good but imo not as good against the opponent's press.
I admire your persistence.
The guys you reply to seem to think that a team that does not have a dominant position in a league (City, Bayern, Salzburg) can just buy the teenager talents from FM, throw them on a pitch and copy De Zerbi tactics to dominate.
The fact that people keep changing the goalposts of what success looks like and even give Rangnick as example, shows lack of understanding the incredible difference between managing (as a director or manager) a club that is expected to challenge for trophies and a club that is relying on blooding young players and sell them for profit.
And you haven't even added the extra parameter of Premier League competitiveness. There is a reason why the RB group don't have a club in England. If they did, it'd be Southampton. And that's exactly what that model leads to in England. Exciting youngsters on their way to relegation.