Tuchel insists on raising his voice to England's players, otherwise "no one will listen to me," and Telegraph journalist Matt Law notes that, clearly, for players to progress further in the World Cup, they must develop strong mental resilience to withstand pressure.

There are many indications that in England's final Group L match against Panama in this World Cup, some players will likely face Tuchel's harsh reproach again. During the group stage match against Ghana, Jed Spence became the latest player to be publicly criticized by Tuchel, following goalkeeper Pickford's rebuke during the match against Croatia.

Sean Parker's playing career was unremarkable, ending his professional career six years ago after playing for German second-division side Grossfeld. However, a video of Tuchel angrily berating Parker during training went viral when Tuchel was working with him at Mainz in 2014.

In the training video, Tuchel roared, "Sean, Sean! What's your idea about playing football? You come to training doing whatever you want, completely ignoring instructions."

Tuchel angrily kicked the ball, then shouted, "One moment you're showing off fancy tricks, the next moment you randomly change your mind—nothing works." Finally, he kicked the ball away again, adding, "Go on, get the ball and run laps, think about it carefully."

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

In the first group stage match against Croatia in the first half, Tuchel shouted at Pickford, "Do as I say"; in the second half against Ghana in Boston, Spence was publicly rebuked by him on the sideline.

Tuchel repeatedly called out "Jed" five times, waving his hand wildly toward the wing-back, demanding he play a "one-two pass."

Former England manager Southgate rarely showed emotion on the sideline or in front of cameras, but Tuchel is always expressive with his emotions.

He often hugs and encourages players in everyday life, but he also pushes them hard when he feels it's necessary.

Tuchel never suppresses his emotions and doesn't hold back criticism in the dressing room. During Tuesday's match against Ghana, he repeatedly waved his hand and criticized Spence, then substituted him with Nico O'Reilly.

When asked after the match whether he was satisfied with Spence's performance, Tuchel said: "He played well defensively, but I wanted him more involved in attack, stretching play on the wing, and more penetrating against the opponent's defense. But ultimately, it was his debut in a major tournament, and I will view it objectively.

I have to shout to remind the players; otherwise they won't listen. There's no conflict between me and Jed. After O'Reilly came on, we almost scored, and Kane also had a good heading opportunity."

Southgate's anger in the past was largely defensive of his own players; when Maguire scored an own goal against Scotland and faced intense public criticism, he openly called public opinion toward Maguire "nonsensical."

Sir Alex Ferguson's famous "hair dryer treatment" era at Manchester United is long gone, but many England players are already accustomed to harsh reproaches from their club managers.

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

While managing Manchester City, Guardiola frequently engaged in heated arguments with Haaland on the sideline after matches, and often vented his anger by throwing water bottles.

At least so far, England's players have accepted Tuchel's direct and expressive coaching style. However, during a national team manager's tenure, many initially advantageous traits can eventually become hidden dangers, and Tuchel needs to be cautious about this.

Against Croatia, Pickford once talked back to Tuchel's criticism; Spence also tried to argue, but if England's players want to advance further in the World Cup, they must develop strong mental resilience to withstand pressure.

Parker is remembered by fans for a long time because of Tuchel's angry rebuke, and all England players must win their coach's approval, or at least learn to calmly accept harsh criticism.

Diterjemahkan oleh AI.

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