Some fans have criticized Genoa coach De Rossi's "hands-in-pockets" coaching style, saying it looks indifferent, but Luigi Garlando, a senior journalist at La Gazzetta dello Sport, believes every coach has their own coaching style, and sitting on the sidelines doesn't necessarily mean you have to shout.

Some coaches like Guardiola are constantly gesturing, others like Allegri throw their jackets around, and some like Gasperini shout loudly. Every coach has their own way, and De Rossi has his own style.

A reader named Giorgio wrote to me saying: "Use your sense of humor to tell De Rossi that watching him coach a match with his hands in his pockets is unbearable."

I passed this comment on to De Rossi, but I don't agree. Everyone has their own style.

Amorim likes to crouch and watch the match, like a fisherman observing his float. For Guardiola, the technical area is a stage: he gestures constantly like a mime actor, as if delivering a monologue. For Allegri, the technical area is like a discus thrower's circle: his jacket can be thrown away.

Meanwhile, Conte, Gasperini, and Mourinho have turned the technical area into a "shouting hall" from an old stock exchange trading floor.

However, many imitate them and shouting from the sidelines is just an attempt to grab attention. Ancelotti and Liedholm, who won many titles, never felt the need to do this.

De Rossi, on the other hand, walks back and forth with his hands in his pockets, like a teacher walking past students' desks during an exam: "I've taught you everything you need to know, now it's up to you."

This posture conveys a sense of calm: "Regardless of what happens, it's just a game."

Is the real issue really about keeping your hands in your pockets? De Rossi himself knows this well: "In Ferrara, they said I looked like an idiot, just because of that."

Speaking of hands in pockets, no image is more iconic than James Dean: smoking, collar turned up, hands in pockets, standing in Times Square. That is a rebellious stance.

Irishmen kept their hands in their pockets to protest against English monarchical rule. Among the many eccentric habits of "the Lawyer" (Agnelli), keeping his hands in his pockets was one of them.

Giorgio Armani would also walk on the catwalk with his hands in his pockets to highlight the revolutionary minimalist style brought by his fabrics.

Keeping your hands in your pockets can also convey a message, express defiance, and have symbolic meaning, not just show indifference.

In any case, what matters most is not where De Rossi puts his hands; what matters is that Genoa is now in capable hands.

Tomorrow, De Rossi will face Fàbregas. The latter once stopped an opponent using both hands on the pitch.

Better to keep your hands in your pockets.

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