Napoli continues to look for a coach for next season after Luciano Spalletti decided to leave, despite winning the ‘scudetto’, due to differences with Aurelius DeLaurentiis. The president of the club himself withdrew in the last hours of the acquisition option Luis Enrique at the same time he gives hints about the technical profile he is interested in.
“We are evaluating the coaches for the 4-3-3 with our exceptional players that we want to keep. I have evaluated a dozen profiles that can be adapted to this system and I will choose the best to continue the cycle,” he assured . DeLaurentiis.
In other words, what the coach Napoli is looking for is to have a style of play similar to that of Spalletti and he can easily adapt to the current squad without the club needing to be forced to carry out a squad revolution like last summer.
But the candidate for the Napoli bench must also stick to the club’s financial possibilities. The ceiling, with some exceptions, is 3.5 million euros per season.
Italian, on the post
Under these parameters, the list of candidates is greatly reduced. Thrown away Luis Enrique because he prefers to train at Premier Lewague, Vincenzo Italian is in ‘pole position’ after combining this season with the elite of ‘calcio’ leading Fiorentina to the finals of the Coppa (lost to Inter 2-1) and the Conference League (on June 7 against West Ham) with attacking football and with the ball as the star.
The Italian has a contract until 2024 but the good relationship between Naples and Fiorentina could favor the operation.
In addition to the Italian, Napoli considered two other options: Thiago Motta, at the helm of Bologna, and Sergio Conceiçao. The Portuguese coach, a former Lazio and Inter player, has been in charge of Porto since 2017 and is already being considered by DeLaurentiis two years ago, when he finally took Spalletti, although his tactical ideas are quite far from 4-3-3 as he generally prefers 4-4-2.
Source: La Verdad
I’m Rose Herman and I work as an author for Today Times Live. My expertise lies in writing about sports, a passion of mine that has been with me since childhood. As part of my job, I provide comprehensive coverage on everything from football to tennis to golf.
