Thomas Tuchel insists he must raise his voice at English players because "there's no other way they listen to me." Telegraph reporter Matt Law suggests it's clear that players need to develop strong mental resilience to handle the pressure if they want to go far in the World Cup.

All signs from this World Cup in the United States suggest English players will face stern criticism from Thomas Tuchel again in the final Group L match against Panama. Following a draw in the group stage against Ghana, Jude Bellingham became the latest player to be publicly criticized by Tuchel, following goalkeeper Jordan Pickford, who was rebuked after the match against Croatia.

Sean Parker's playing career was not particularly distinguished. He retired six years ago after playing for Greuther Fürth in Germany's second division. However, a training video in which Thomas Tuchel publicly attacked him when they worked together at Mainz in 2014 went viral.

In the training video, Thomas Tuchel shouted: "Sean, Sean! What do you think football is? You come to training and do whatever you want, ignoring my instructions completely."

Thomas Tuchel then kicked the ball away in frustration and said: "One moment you're showing off fancy skills, the next you change your mind and nothing works." Finally, he kicked the ball far away and said: "Go get the ball and run around the pitch. Then think about it."

It's not hard to imagine Parker was deeply affected at the time. He left Mainz that same year, and his career began to decline. Mainz was Tuchel's second managerial job, and he has grown significantly since those early coaching days. However, as England manager, despite media and cameras present, he has not hesitated to publicly criticize players. Whether this coaching style can be sustained long-term remains to be seen.

In the first half of the opening group match against Croatia, Thomas Tuchel shouted at Jordan Pickford to "do as I say." In the second half against Ghana in Boston, Jude Bellingham was openly criticized on the sideline.

Thomas Tuchel repeatedly shouted "Jude" five times, waving his arms wildly at the winger, shouting at him to play "one-two passes."

Former England manager Gareth Southgate rarely showed emotions on the sideline or in front of cameras, but Thomas Tuchel consistently displays his emotions openly.

He typically embraces and encourages players during normal training, but he will push them hard when he deems it necessary.

Thomas Tuchel has never kept his emotions bottled up or hidden his criticism in the dressing room. During Tuesday's match against Ghana, he repeatedly waved his hand and criticized Jude Bellingham before substituting him and bringing on Nico O'Reilly.

When asked after the match whether he was satisfied with Jude Bellingham's performance, Thomas Tuchel said: "He defended well, but I want him to be more involved in building attacks, spreading the play out wide, and breaking down the opponent's defense more. But ultimately, this is his first major tournament start, and I'll look at it objectively.

I have to raise my voice at players. Otherwise, they won't listen. There's no conflict between Jude and me. After O'Reilly came on, we almost scored, and Kane had an excellent chance too."

Southgate's past outbursts were mostly in defense of his players. For example, when Maguire scored an own goal against Scotland and faced widespread criticism, he called public opinion on Maguire "nonsense."

Sir Alex Ferguson's era of harsh criticism at Manchester United is long gone, but many English players are already accustomed to receiving severe criticism from their club managers.

Aston Villa manager Unai Emery often loses control of his emotions on the sideline, even pushing Belgian midfielder Youri Tielemans during a Europa League match.

During his time as Manchester City manager, Pep Guardiola frequently had heated arguments with Haaland on the sideline after matches and often vents his frustration by throwing water bottles.

So far, English players have accepted Tuchel's direct and emotionally expressive coaching style, but in his role as national team manager, many early advantages can quickly become hidden dangers. Tuchel needs to be careful about this.

Against Croatia, Jordan Pickford directly rebutted Tuchel's criticism; Jude Bellingham also tried to argue back. But if English players want to reach the latter stages of the World Cup, they must develop strong mental resilience to handle the pressure.

Parker is remembered by fans for being publicly criticized by Thomas Tuchel. The English national team must either win over the coach or at least learn to gracefully accept harsh criticism.

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