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Mauricio Pochettino

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Not to be confused with his son Maurizio Pochettino.

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Pochettino and the second or maternal family name is Trossero.
Mauricio Pochettino
Pochettino as manager of Tottenham Hotspur in 2016
Personal information
Full name Mauricio Roberto Pochettino Trossero[1]
Date of birth (1972-03-02) 2 March 1972 (age 52)[2]
Place of birth Murphy, Argentina
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)[2]
Position(s) Center back
Team information
Current team
 United States (head coach)
Youth career
CR Unión y Cultura
1986–1989 Newell's Old Boys
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1989–1994 Newell's Old Boys 153 (8)
1994–2001 Espanyol 216 (11)
2001–2003 Paris Saint-Germain 70 (4)
2003–2004 Bordeaux 11 (1)
2004 → Espanyol (loan) 21 (1)
2004–2006 Espanyol 38 (1)
Total 509 (26)
International career
1991 Argentina U20 3 (0)
1992 Argentina U23 4 (0)
1999–2002 Argentina 20 (2)
Managerial career
2009–2012 Espanyol
2013–2014 Southampton
2014–2019 Tottenham Hotspur
2021–2022 Paris Saint-Germain
2023–2024 Chelsea
2024– United States
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Mauricio Roberto Pochettino Trossero (born 2 March 1972) is an Argentine professional football manager and former player who is the head coach of the United States men's national team.

Pochettino played as a centre back and began his career in 1989 with Primera División club Newell's Old Boys, winning a league title and finishing as runner-up in the 1992 Copa Libertadores. In 1994, he transferred to newly promoted La Liga club Espanyol, helping establish their top-flight status and winning the 2000 Copa del Rey, their first trophy in 60 years. In 2001, he joined Ligue 1 club Paris Saint-Germain, and then had a stint with Bordeaux before returning to Espanyol in 2004, winning another Copa del Rey in 2006.[3] Pochettino was capped 20 times for the Argentina national team and played at the 1999 Copa América and 2002 FIFA World Cup.

After retiring as a player, Pochettino began his managerial career at Espanyol in 2009. He left the club in 2012 after poor results and financial disputes. In 2013, he was appointed at Premier League club Southampton, leading them to an eighth-place finish that season – equalling their highest ever Premier League finish. He signed for Tottenham Hotspur in 2014 and finished as league runners-up in the 2016–17 season, as well as leading the club to their maiden Champions League final. He was dismissed in 2019 after a string of poor results.[4]

In 2021, Pochettino joined Paris Saint-Germain, where he won the Ligue 1 title and Coupe de France but left one year later. He took over as the manager of Chelsea for the 2023-24 season, mutually agreeing to part ways with the club after just one season. The same year, he was appointed as a national team head coach for the first time, managing the United States.

Early life

[edit]

Pochettino was born in Murphy, Santa Fe to Amalia and Héctor Pochettino, a farm labourer.[5] His family is of Italian descent from Piedmont.[6] Between the age of eight and ten, he played both football and volleyball, and also learned judo.[7] He supported Racing Club de Avellaneda as a child.[8] The first football match he watched on television was in the 1978 FIFA World Cup which he watched with his father Héctor at the local sports club in Murphy, Centro Recreativo Unión y Cultura.[9] He started playing as a centre back at an early age for Unión y Cultura, a position he preferred, but he also played as a striker and midfielder.[5][10] When he was 13, he trained two days a week with Rosario Central in Rosario, Santa Fe, a 160-mile bus-ride away from Murphy.[11] He played in Murphy in the first division of the regional Venadense league together with his older brother, Javier.[5] He studied agriculture in a school 20 miles from home.[10]

Club career

[edit]

Newell's Old Boys

[edit]

When he was 13, Pochettino was scouted by Jorge Griffa, director of football at Newell's Old Boys, and his future manager Marcelo Bielsa, then the reserve team coach at Newell's.[12] Although he was happy at Rosario Central who were interested in signing him, he was persuaded to try out for their rivals Newell's Old Boys in Rosario, Santa Fe. He was quickly placed in a team attending a tournament in Mar del Plata in January 1987, and helped the team win 3–2 in the final against Club Olimpia of Paraguay, after which he signed for Newell's.[8] He was offered a professional contract at 16, and made his first appearance in the Primera División in the 1988–89 season when he was 17.[13]

At Newell's, he played in an intense, fast-paced, high press style of play under Bielsa, who was first-team coach from 1990 to 1992.[14] Bielsa's coaching methods and philosophy would have a significant impact on the young player.[15]

During his five-year stint at the club, Pochettino won the 1990–91 national championship as well as the 1992 Clausura.[16] The side also reached the final of the Copa Libertadores helped by Pochettino who netted a crucial goal away to Colombian champions América de Cali in the second match leg of their semi-final, but they were beaten 3–2 in the final in a penalty shoot-out by São Paulo after both teams drew 1–1 on aggregate over the course of two legs.[17] He played with Diego Maradona for a time, sharing a room before games.[18]

Espanyol

[edit]

In 1994, Pochettino had the option of joining a number of clubs including Boca Juniors, but chose the Catalan club Espanyol even though it was the least financially attractive offer as he was interested in moving to the city of Barcelona.[19] Aged 22, Pochettino moved to Espanyol for the 1994–95 season, as part of the new intake of players upon their return to La Liga.[20] There he soon established himself as an automatic first-team starter, and developed a reputation as a tough, uncompromising centre back.[21] In February 1997, in the local derby against their rival Barcelona at the soon-to-be-demolished home ground Sarrià Stadium, Pochettino man-marked Ronaldo out the game, and helped the team win 2–0. It was their first win against Barcelona in ten years.[22][23]

He stayed six-and-a-half years at the club. Although he had the opportunity to move a number of occasions, he chose to stay. In 1998, he stayed so as to reconnect with his former coach Bielsa, and he also rejected an offer from Valencia in the 1999–2000 season out of loyalty to the club.[24] In that season, he helped Espanyol beat Atlético Madrid in the 2000 final of the Copa del Rey, winning their first major trophy in 60 years.[25][26]

In the 1999–2000 season, he signed a pre-agreement to stay at the club for six more years, contingent on funding. However, the club could not finance the deal, and informed Pochettino that he should accept an offer from Paris Saint-Germain.[27]

Paris-Saint Germain

[edit]

In late January 2001, Pochettino signed for Paris Saint-Germain for an undisclosed fee.[28] A regular starter during his stay, he made his official league debut on 3 February 2001 for manager Luis Fernández away to Nantes, which PSG lost 1–0.[29] Three days later, Pochettino netted his first goal in a 1–3 home defeat at the Parc des Princes against Guingamp.[30] His contributions led to Paris Saint-Germain winning the 2001 edition of the UEFA Intertoto Cup later in the 2001–02 season following a 1–1 draw with Brescia, which meant the Parisian side won on away goals,[31] as well as reaching the final of the Coupe de France the next season, where PSG lost 1–2 to Auxerre.[32][33]

Bordeaux

[edit]

In July 2003, Pochettino moved to fellow Ligue 1 outfit Bordeaux for the 2003–04 campaign.[34] His first game came on 2 August 2003 against Monaco in a 2–0 defeat.[35][36] Pochettino's first goal was on 23 August, thus helping Bordeaux overcome Auxerre with a 2–0 home victory.[36]

Return to Espanyol

[edit]

During the 2004 summer transfer window, he returned to Espanyol however, initially on loan, before he later made the transfer permanent.[37] The return occurred midway through his first year,[38] where Pochettino continued to play for two-and-a-half more seasons. In the 2005–06 Copa del Rey, he was an unused substitute at the final, where Espanyol beat Zaragoza 4–1.[39][40]

Following the win, Ernesto Valverde took over as manager in the summer of 2006, but he did not want Pochettino in the squad for the coming season.[41] Pochettino announced his retirement as a player at the age of 34.[42] He studied for a master's degree in sports management at a business school, before training to be a coach in Madrid a year later.[43][44]

International career

[edit]

In 1992, Pochettino played four matches for the Argentina under-23 team at the CONMEBOL Pre-Olympic Tournament in Paraguay,[45] which saw them fail to qualify for the 1992 Summer Olympics.[46]

Pochettino won 20 caps for the full side over a period of four years.[47] He was handed his first senior international by his former manager Bielsa, playing his first match on 31 March 1999 in a friendly against the Netherlands at Amsterdam Arena, ending in a 1–1 draw.[48] Pochettino scored his first goal on 17 November 1999 in another friendly, a 2–0 win over Spain.[49] He was a participant at the 1999 Copa América and the 2002 FIFA World Cup under Bielsa,[50][51] appearing in three complete matches as the nation were unsuccessful in progressing from the group stage in the latter tournament.[52]

Pochettino's most newsworthy highlight to the competition came during the second group stage match against England, when Italian referee Pierluigi Collina awarded Argentina's opponents a penalty, after the defender brought down Michael Owen in the box. The resulting kick was converted by David Beckham for the match's only goal.[53]

Managerial career

[edit]

Espanyol

[edit]
Pochettino (left) playing for Espanyol in a veterans' match in 2011

In late January 2009, Pochettino became Espanyol's third coach of the 2008–09 season, with the team third from the bottom of the table.[54] Tasked with saving them from relegation, he had only just received his UEFA Pro License in December 2008 and had spent a short spell as the assistant coach to the women's team but was otherwise untested as a coach.[55] His first match was at home to neighbouring Barcelona, coached by Pep Guardiola, in the quarter-finals of the Copa del Rey. Despite his players' reluctance and only being able to avail themselves of two training sessions prior to the game, his system of high pressing and one-on-one defensive cover yielded an unexpected 0–0 draw.[55] After he had asked for "divine intervention",[56] the side's fortunes improved and they eventually finished the season comfortably mid-table with their most significant result being a 2–1 victory in the league derby against Barcelona, their first in the competition at the Camp Nou for 27 years.[57] He coached nine players who were his teammates during his last active year[58][59] and, in early June, renewed his contract for a further three years.[60]

Pochettino as coach of Espanyol in 2012

In 2009–10, Pochettino once again led Espanyol to a comfortable league position, in a campaign where club captain (and his former teammate) Raúl Tamudo fell out of favour, particularly after the January 2010 arrival of the coach's compatriot Dani Osvaldo.[61] On 28 September 2010, he agreed to a one-year extension at the Estadi Cornellà-El Prat which ran until 30 June 2012,[62] and in May of the following year further renewed his contract until 2014.[63][64] On 26 November 2012, however, following a 0–2 home loss against Getafe that left the team in last place with just nine points from 13 matches and with the manager complaining about the financial restrictions being placed upon him,[65] his contract was terminated by mutual consent at the end of that month.[66]

Despite the lowly league position, Pochettino's work had drawn praise from commentators[67] and he was beginning to display the characteristics that would inform his coaching at his subsequent clubs, namely the imposition of a specific tactical style on all of the clubs' team from the senior side down to youth level, attending training sessions to receive updates from all levels, a preference for 4–2–3–1, a focus on a high-pressing game and the promotion of players from the academy to the first team.[67]

Southampton

[edit]

On 18 January 2013, Pochettino was announced as the new first-team manager of Premier League club Southampton,[68] replacing Nigel Adkins[69] and becoming the second Argentine manager in English football after Osvaldo Ardiles.[70] His first match in charge was five days later, a 0–0 draw against Everton at St Mary's Stadium.[71][72] He recorded his first win on 9 February, 3–1 at home over reigning champions Manchester City.[73]

Despite having some knowledge of English, Pochettino initially used a Spanish interpreter in press conferences as a way to fully express himself.[74] He led the Saints to notable victories against other top league sides, including a 3–1 home win over Liverpool[75] and a 2–1 success against Chelsea also at St Mary's.[76]

In his first full season at Southampton, Pochettino led the team to an eighth-place finish, their highest league position since 2002–03, while also recording their highest points tally since the Premier League began in 1992–93.[77]

Tottenham Hotspur

[edit]

On 27 May 2014, Pochettino was appointed head coach of Tottenham Hotspur on a five-year contract, becoming their tenth manager over a 12-year span.[78] The following 28 January, the team reached the final of the League Cup following a 3–2 aggregate win over Sheffield United, only to be beaten 2–0 by Chelsea in the decisive game at Wembley.[79] In the domestic league, Pochettino's first season was generally successful, ending in a fifth-place finish and the conversion of several young academy players into regular first-team players; he put one of those graduates, Harry Kane, as starting striker at the expense of Spanish international Roberto Soldado, a gamble which paid off[80] as Kane and his teammates Dele Alli and Eric Dier were touted as the potential basis for the England squad at UEFA Euro 2016.[81]

Tottenham were in contention to win the league in 2015–16, but on 2 May 2016 they drew 2–2 against Chelsea, which confirmed Leicester City as champions. The game at Stamford Bridge saw the former receive a league record nine yellow cards, and Pochettino entered the pitch in the first half to separate his left back Danny Rose from a confrontation with Chelsea winger Willian.[82] Spurs also lost in their last match of the season, ceding the league runners-up spot to rivals Arsenal[83] – it was still good enough for their highest league finish since 1990.[84]

On 12 May 2016, Pochettino agreed to an extension of his contract, committing him to the club until 2021,[85] and it was also confirmed that his title had changed from that of "head coach" to "manager", although he confirmed that the role itself was no different.[86] The campaign began with a series of 12 unbeaten league matches that ended with an away defeat at Chelsea in late November.[87] However, inconsistencies saw Tottenham being eliminated from Champions League and League Cup contention,[88] as well as that falling some way behind the leaders Chelsea who had a run of 13 wins (ended by a loss to Tottenham in January 2017).[89]

Pochettino's side eventually finished in second place with 86 points, their highest-ever tally since the English League began under the new denomination[90] their highest ranking in 54 years since 1962–63 under Bill Nicholson[91] and the first season-long unbeaten home run in 52 years since 1964–65.[92][93]

On 24 May 2018, Pochettino signed a new five-year contract to keep him at Tottenham until 2023.[94] In December 2018, Pochettino won his 100th Premier League match as manager of the club, after a late victory against Burnley; he became the first Tottenham manager to reach this milestone and the third fastest Premier League manager to achieve the feat with a single club.[95] On 8 May 2019, Pochettino led Tottenham to their first ever Champions League final after defeating Ajax on away goals (3–3 aggregate),[4] with his side coming back from a 2–0 deficit (3–0 aggregate) at half-time in Amsterdam and Lucas Moura scoring a second-half hat-trick.[96] The final in Madrid ended in a 2–0 defeat to Liverpool.[97]

Five months after the Champions League final, on 19 November 2019, Pochettino was sacked by Tottenham Hotspur with the side 14th in the Premier League standings. Chairman Daniel Levy cited the "extremely disappointing" domestic results as the reason behind the dismissal.[98][99] Pochettino was succeeded by José Mourinho.[100]

Paris Saint-Germain

[edit]

On 2 January 2021, Pochettino was appointed as the head coach of Paris Saint-Germain on an 18-month contract, where he had spent two years during his playing career,[101][102] replacing Thomas Tuchel. His first match in charge was four days later, a 1–1 league draw at Saint-Étienne.[103] On 9 January, Pochettino won his first game with a 3–0 home defeat of Brest.[104] Four days later, he won the first honour of his managerial career as Paris Saint-Germain defeated rivals Marseille 2–1 in the French Super Cup.[105] On 16 February 2021, Pochettino took charge of his first Champions League match with the Parisians, guiding them to a 4–1 win over Barcelona at the Camp Nou in the first leg of the round of 16 tie. This marked Pochettino's first European victory as Paris Saint-Germain coach.[106] In the quarter-finals, PSG won against the defending champions Bayern Munich on away goals, due to a 3–2 victory at the Allianz Arena.[107] However, PSG lost in both legs of the semi-finals against Manchester City.[108] Pochettino's team finished the season with a win in the Coupe de France final against Monaco[109] and as runners-up in the Ligue 1, a point behind Lille.[110] In July 2021, he extended his contract until 2023.[111] In the 2021–22 season, Pochettino won his first Ligue 1 title.[112] On 5 July 2022, it was announced that Paris Saint-Germain had parted ways with Pochettino.[113]

Chelsea

[edit]

On 29 May 2023, it was announced Pochettino would be appointed as head coach of Chelsea on 1 July 2023, on a two-year contract with an option to extend for another year.[114][115] His first match in charge was against Liverpool at Stamford Bridge on 13 August 2023, which ended in a 1–1 draw.[116] His first win as the manager of Chelsea was against Luton Town on 25 August 2023, which ended in a 3–0 win, with a brace from Raheem Sterling and a first goal for Chelsea from Nicolas Jackson.[117] He guided Chelsea to the League Cup final after beating Newcastle United on penalties in the quarter final and a 6–2 win on aggregate over Middlesbrough in the semi-final.,[118][119] but Chelsea lost the final 1–0 to Liverpool in extra time, after Virgil van Dijk scored an 118-minute winner to win their tenth title; it marked Chelsea's sixth consecutive Wembley final defeat.[120] On 2 May 2024, Pochettino marked his 400th game as a manager in English football with a 2–0 victory over his former club Tottenham, with goals from Trevoh Chalobah and Nicolas Jackson.[121][122]

After winning all five of their remaining Premier League games of the season, Chelsea finished sixth in the league and qualified for European football for next season. Despite this, on 21 May 2024, just two days after the final game of the season, Chelsea announced that they had mutually agreed to part ways with Pochettino.[123][124] Pochettino had clashed over strategy and squad management with Laurence Stewart and Paul Winstanley, the two sporting directors and recruitment specialists backed by the owners to oversee a new club structure.[125][126][127] He had seen his request for adding experienced leaders to a young and immature squad turned down,[125] and opposed the plan for selling the academy graduates Conor Gallagher and Trevoh Chalobah in the summer of 2024 to make up for expensive 2023 signings under the Premier League's profit and sustainability regulations.[125][128][129] He had also resented the decision to establish a specialised set-piece department with Bernardo Cueva from 2024 to 2025.[130][128] The management, in turn, had criticised Pochettino's training methods as "antiquated" and declared interest in "a young, progressive coach willing to buy into their way of working".[131]

United States

[edit]

On 10 September 2024, Pochettino was announced as the new head coach of the United States national team, succeeding previous coach Gregg Berhalter.[132][133] His first match in charge of the USMNT was a friendly against Panama at Q2 Stadium on October 12, 2024, which ended in a 2-0 win, with goals from Yunus Musah and Ricardo Pepi.[134]

Style of coaching

[edit]

Pochettino favours a very high-pressing, attacking style of football. He often employs a 4–2–3–1 formation at the clubs he manages. While doing so, he instructs his team to build from the back, intimidate and unsettle opponents with a quick-press system and work the ball into the box.[135]

Pochettino is hailed by many pundits for his focus on developing local players from the clubs' youth academies, getting local government and references' support,[136][137] and a willingness to promote young players in general.[138][139] It was also noted that many young players under his tutelage went on to play for the England national team,[140][141] while the manager himself felt that it was his duty to develop English talent, saying "I feel when I arrived in Spain and now in England in which way can we say 'thank you' to the country that opened the door when I didn't speak English. And how people treated me and my family and my staff which was really well. It's a way to say thank you to the Premier League and the people who trust in you".[142][143]

Players coached by Pochettino also praised his man-management approach and guidance with his willingness to advise, encouraging the players to take charge of their own development as well as helping them to improve physically, technically and mentally.[144]

Personal life

[edit]

Pochettino and his wife Karina Grippaldi have two sons, Sebastiano and Maurizio. Sebastiano was Tottenham's first team sports scientist.[145][146] Maurizio was granted a contract with Tottenham's development squad,[147] scoring his first goal for the under-18 side against Norwich City in October 2018.[148] In early December, he made his debut for the under-23s against VfL Wolfsburg.[149] In January 2021, Maurizio signed for Watford.[150]

Pochettino believes in "energía universal" (universal energy), the idea that people, places and things are charged with a hidden energy, positive or negative. "I believe in energía universal", he said. "It is connected. Nothing happens for causality. It is always a consequence [of something else]. Maybe, it is one of the reasons that Harry [Kane] always scores in derbies. I believe in that energy. For me, it exists".[151][152]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[153][154][155]
Club Season League National cup[a] League cup[b] Continental Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Newell's Old Boys 1988–89 Primera División 4 0 — — — 4 0
1989–90 Primera División 30 0 — — — 30 0
1990–91 Primera División 34 4 — — — 34 4
1991–92 Primera División 28 3 — — — 28 3
1992–93 Primera División 32 1 — — — 32 1
1993–94 Primera División 25 0 — — — 25 0
Total 153 8 — — — 153 8
Espanyol 1994–95 La Liga 34 0 1 0 — — 35 0
1995–96 La Liga 39 3 9 0 — — 48 3
1996–97 La Liga 37 3 6 0 — 4[c] 0 47 3
1997–98 La Liga 35 2 0 0 — — 35 2
1998–99 La Liga 26 0 3 1 — — 29 1
1999–2000 La Liga 29 1 7 0 — — 36 1
2000–01 La Liga 16 2 2 0 — 6[c] 0 24 2
Total 216 11 28 1 — 10 0 254 12
Paris Saint-Germain 2000–01 Division 1 7 1 1 0 — — 8 1
2001–02 Division 1 28 1 2 0 2 0 10[c] 0 42 1
2002–03 Ligue 1 35 2 0 0 5 1 5[c] 1 45 4
Total 70 4 3 0 7 1 15 1 95 6
Bordeaux 2003–04 Ligue 1 11 1 1 0 0 0 4[c] 0 16 1
Espanyol 2003–04 La Liga 21 1 0 0 — — 21 1
2004–05 La Liga 27 1 0 0 — — 27 1
2005–06 La Liga 11 0 2 0 — 3[c] 1 16 1
Total 59 2 2 0 — 3 1 64 3
Career total 509 26 34 1 7 1 32 2 582 30
  1. ^ Includes Copa del Rey, Coupe de France
  2. ^ Includes Coupe de la Ligue
  3. ^ a b c d e f Appearances in UEFA Cup

International

[edit]
Appearances and goals by national team and year[156]
National team Year Apps Goals
Argentina 1999 6 1
2000 2 0
2001 6 1
2002 6 0
Total 20 2
Argentina score listed first, score column indicates score after each Pochettino goal.[156]
List of international goals scored by Mauricio Pochettino
No. Date Venue Cap Opponent Score Result Competition Ref.
1 17 November 1999 Estadio La Cartuja, Seville, Spain 6  Spain 2–0 2–0 Friendly [49]
2 7 October 2001 Estadio Defensores del Chaco, Asunción, Paraguay 12  Paraguay 1–1 2–2 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification [157]

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of match played 18 November 2024
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record Ref.
P W D L Win %
Espanyol 20 January 2009 26 November 2012 161 53 38 70 032.92 [54][66][158]
Southampton 18 January 2013 27 May 2014 60 23 18 19 038.33 [159]
Tottenham Hotspur 27 May 2014 19 November 2019 293 159 62 72 054.27 [159]
Paris Saint-Germain 2 January 2021 5 July 2022 84 55 15 14 065.48 [159]
Chelsea 1 July 2023 21 May 2024 51 26 11 14 050.98 [159]
United States 10 September 2024 Present 4 3 0 1 075.00 [160]
Total 653 319 144 190 048.85

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

Newell's Old Boys

Espanyol

Paris Saint-Germain

Manager

[edit]

Paris Saint-Germain

Individual

  • London Football Awards Manager of the Year: 2018–19[163]

References

[edit]
  1. ^ "Acta del Partido celebrado el 13 de mayo de 2012, en Barcelona" [Minutes of the Match held on 13 May 2012, in Barcelona] (in Spanish). Royal Spanish Football Federation. Archived from the original on 15 June 2022. Retrieved 15 February 2020.
  2. ^ a b "Pochettino: Mauricio Roberto Pochettino Trossero: Manager". BDFutbol. Archived from the original on 13 May 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  3. ^ "Adiós y muchas gracias" [Farewell and many thanks] (in Spanish). ESPN Deportes. 7 June 2006. Archived from the original on 2 June 2023. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  4. ^ a b Taylor, Daniel (17 April 2019). "Tottenham win Champions League epic as Llorente stuns Manchester City". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 28 May 2019. Retrieved 18 April 2019.
  5. ^ a b c "Murphy: The Argentine town united by Pochettino, Gazzaniga and Spurs". Tottenham Hotspur F.C. 18 May 2019. Archived from the original on 7 November 2020. Retrieved 18 May 2019.
  6. ^ "Pochettino il piemontese: "Ma alla Juve non farò sconti"" [Pochettino the Piedmontese: "But I will not cut any slack at Juve"]. La Gazzetta dello Sport (in Italian). 1 January 2018. Archived from the original on 25 May 2018. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  7. ^ Balague 2017, p. 6.
  8. ^ a b Balague 2017, p. 11.
  9. ^ Smith, Ben (3 May 2013). "Mauricio Pochettino: The Argentine at Southampton with big plans". BBC Sport. Archived from the original on 11 November 2020. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  10. ^ a b Balague 2017, p. 10.
  11. ^ Balague 2017, p. 8.
  12. ^ Lowe, Sid (22 November 2013). "Mauricio Pochettino's road from Murphy to Southampton – via Espanyol". The Guardian. Archived from the original on 2 December 2020. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  13. ^ "The Mauricio Pochettino Story". FirstTouchonline.com. Archived from the original on 1 September 2019. Retrieved 22 January 2020.
  14. ^ Balague 2017, p. 12.
  15. ^ Ronay, Barney (2 October 2016). "Son Heung-min sets tone as Tottenham put pressure on Manchester City". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  16. ^ "Newell's Old Boys". FIFA. 26 July 2012. Archived from the original on 14 June 2009. Retrieved 16 June 2018.
  17. ^ "Esquadrão Imortal – Newell's Old Boys 1987–1992" [Immortal Squad – Newell's Old Boys 1987–1992]. Imortais do Futebol (in Portuguese). 11 November 2014. Archived from the original on 24 November 2020. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  18. ^ Balague 2017, p. 14.
  19. ^ Balague 2017, p. 15.
  20. ^ Vilar, David (29 July 1994). "Mauricio Pochettino llega motivadísimo" [Mauricio Pochettino arrives all amped up] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Archived (PDF) from the original on 24 February 2021. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  21. ^ Hytner, David (6 February 2015). "Arsenal's Arsène Wenger ready for battle with Tottenham's Mauricio Pochettino". The Guardian. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  22. ^ Pitt-Brooke, Jack (27 April 2017). "Mauricio Pochettino 'feeling the same' about White Hart Lane farewell as he did at Espanyol 20 years ago". The Independent. Archived from the original on 12 May 2022.
  23. ^ Balague 2017, p. 16.
  24. ^ Balague 2017, p. 17.
  25. ^ a b Tylko, Ignacio (27 May 2000). "El Espanyol festeja su centenario con la conquista de la Copa". La Voz de Galicia (in Spanish). Archived from the original on 3 January 2021. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
  26. ^ Lozano Ferrer, Carles; Molinera Mesa, José Luis (3 February 2004). "Spain Cups 1999/2000". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  27. ^ Balague 2017, pp. 18–19.
  28. ^ Juárez, María Carmen (26 January 2001). "Pochettino: el PSG, posible puente para ir al Milan" [Pochettino: PSG, possible bridge to go to Milan] (PDF). Mundo Deportivo (in Spanish). Archived (PDF) from the original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved 25 May 2018.
  29. ^ "Le Paris-Saint-Germain abandonne la course au titre de champion de France". Le Monde (in French). 5 February 2001. Archived from the original on 3 January 2021. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
  30. ^ "PSG 1–3 Guingamp". Paris Saint-Germain F.C. official website. 7 February 2001. Archived from the original on 10 February 2001. Retrieved 26 November 2019.
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Bibliography

[edit]
  • Balague, Guillem (2017). Brave New World: Inside Pochettino's Spurs. W&N. ISBN 978-1409157717.

Further reading

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[edit]
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Mauricio Pochettino.
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