Since we travel a lot as a team, I spend a lot of time on a plane where I like to play 'Football Manager.' I have been a soccer fan since I was 5 years old, so to be able to manage soccer teams is a lot of fun.
Managing in the Premier League isn't something I am fearful of.
There aren't many English managers, I suppose, who've had the sort of career that I've had, outside the country. With the amount of money that is going around in the Premier League, not many people are tempted to move abroad.
If the opportunity came to manage Al Ahli then why not? I would also like to one day coach one of the globe's great teams such as Italy, Real Madrid or Juventus.
In Rome, I was already trying to help in shaping the game, but the style was a little bit different to what we do at Liverpool.
I consider this to be one of the biggest jobs in the country and to get the opportunity to be the manager of Newcastle is not something I'm going to give up lightly.
I don't understand what's going on behind the scenes fully, but Chelsea's a massive club, and I understand why chances don't come so often.
PSG signed me for my CV, for what I've achieved in the Europa League, how I've grown as a manager, and how I've made players grow. I'm essentially here because I have a winning record.
I'm not sure if I'm going to get into coaching. I'm sure I'll stay in soccer somehow.
I learned a lot from Arsene Wenger, especially his tactical systems and how to plan things game to game, week to week and month to month.
I was approached by Sue Campbell to give my thoughts on whether I'd be interested in being the next head coach of the women's national team. Straight away, I was unbelievably excited and honoured to be approached by Sue.
I am never going to be manager of Barcelona or Arsenal because I am so identified with Tottenham and Espanyol.
Managers lose more than they win until they get to the big 10 clubs; then, they start winning a bit more than they lose.
It's very likely that I will finish my career as Swiss national coach.
As a manager, I won eight trophies in Chile, Ecuador, and Argentina.
Berbatov is a great talent, there is no question about that, and as coaches and managers we demand more from great talents.
Of course you want to coach in the Bundesliga when you move into coaching.
My goal one day is to be Brazil coach, but to get there I need to have a club career. I started well in Turkey. I started well in Russia and I did a good job in India.
I have a profound respect for Juan Carlos Osorio. I think he did an amazing job with the Mexican national team.
I grew up in Newell's Old Boys and will never manage Rosario Central. That is my decision because I prefer to work on my farm in Argentina than in some places.
I want to be involved in soccer some way.
I don't like the soccer industry and yes, I do like to play.
I'm a little skeptical of foreign coaches in our league and in U.S. Soccer just because of how different our league is and our players are than other players around the world.
The manager believes soccer is a science and the field a laboratory, but the genius of Einstein and the subtlety of Freud is not enough for the owners and the fans. They want a miracle worker like Our Lady of Lourdes, with the stamina of Gandhi.
Any coach who's managed a big club in Argentina can manage anywhere.
