Tuchel insists he has to shout at England players, otherwise "no one listens to me," according to Matt Law of The Telegraph. The manager is making it clear that players must develop strong mental resilience to cope with pressure if they want to advance further in the World Cup.

There are already signs at this year's World Cup in the US that Tuchel is likely to harshly criticize players again in England's Group Stage match against Panama. During the group stage match against Ghana, Jayden Sancho became the latest player publicly criticized by Tuchel, following goalkeeper Pickford, who had previously been reprimanded by him during the match against Croatia.

Sean Parker's playing career was unremarkable; he retired six years ago after playing for Greuther Fürth, a German second-division team. However, in 2014, when he worked with Tuchel at Mainz, a training video of Tuchel angrily berating him in public went viral online.

In the training video, Tuchel roared: "Sean, Sean! What's your idea of playing football? You come to training and do whatever you want, completely disregarding my instructions."

Tuchel angrily kicked the ball away, then snapped: "One moment you're showing off fancy tricks, the next you're changing your mind randomly—nothing works."

Finally, he kicked the ball far away and added: "Go pick up the ball and run laps. Reflect on yourself."

It's not hard to imagine Parker was deeply affected at the time. He left Mainz that same year, and his career subsequently declined. Mainz was Tuchel's second managerial position, and he has matured significantly since his early coaching days. However, as England's head coach, even with media and cameras present, he still doesn't hesitate to vent his anger at players publicly. Whether this coaching style can be sustained long-term remains to be seen.

In the first half of the group stage opener against Croatia, Tuchel shouted at Pickford to "do as I say"; in the second half against Ghana in Boston, Sancho was lectured by him publicly on the sidelines.

Tuchel repeatedly called out "Jayden" five times, gesturing wildly at the full-back and roaring at him to execute a "one-two pass".

Former England manager Southgate rarely displayed emotion on the sidelines or in front of cameras, but Tuchel has always been expressive.

He often hugs and comforts players in daily life, but he will also push them rigorously when he deems it necessary.

Tuchel never suppresses his emotions and doesn't hide criticism in the dressing room. During the match against Ghana, he repeatedly waved and reprimanded Sancho before substituting him with Nico O'Reilly.

When asked after the match if he was satisfied with Sancho's performance, Tuchel said: "He defended well, but I want him to be more involved in our attacking play, to widen the play on the flanks, and to penetrate the opponent's defense more. But ultimately, it was his first start in a major tournament, so I'll assess it objectively.

I have to remind the players loudly, otherwise they won't listen. There's no conflict between Jayden and me. After O'Reilly came on, we almost scored, and Kane had a great header opportunity."

Southgate's past outbursts were mostly in defense of his own players. When Maguire scored an own goal against Scotland and faced widespread criticism, Southgate said that public opinion against Maguire was "ridiculous".

Sir Alex Ferguson's famous "hairdryer treatment" era at Manchester United may be long gone, but many England players are already accustomed to such harsh criticism from their club managers.

Aston Villa manager Emery often loses emotional control on the sidelines, even pushing Belgian midfielder Youri Tielemans during a European match.

During his time as Manchester City manager, Guardiola often had intense arguments with Haaland on the sidelines after matches and frequently vented his anger by throwing water bottles.

So far, England players have accepted Tuchel's direct, emotionally expressive coaching style. However, many initial advantages in a national team manager's tenure can eventually become hidden dangers, and Tuchel needs to be wary of this.

Against Croatia, Pickford directly challenged Tuchel's criticism; Sancho also attempted to argue back. However, England players must develop strong mental resilience to cope with pressure if they want to reach the later stages of the World Cup.

Parker is remembered by fans for being angrily berated by Tuchel. All England players must either win the coach's favor or at least learn to calmly accept harsh criticism.

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