None of the big clubs' football philosophies is better or worse than the others. With the great squad and proper execution any football philosophy will bring you the result, so there's no need to switch to the most trendy one.
Proponents of the modern attacking football usually mention such names as Guardiola, Klopp, and Sarri. OK, let's take a look at what their attacking football brought them in terms of European success.
1. Guardiola. Lost zero Champions League finals since 2011. That would be impressive if it were for countless trophies he won rather than for his dropping out even before reaching the finals, mostly in semi-finals.
2. Klopp. Reached three European cups finals, lost all of them.
3. Sarri. This man, with all of the "beauty" of his football, failed to reach even the Europa League final, even when it was easier to do it rather than not (Napoli a few years ago).
At the same time:
- the last 3 CL cups were taken by Zidane's Real Madrid, the club, that adhered to very rational football. Considering the quality of the squad they had, you could say that they played equally "bad" compared to what Max does at Juventus.
- the last Europa League trophy was won by Atletico Madrid. No comments.
- the year before that the Europa League cup was won by Man Utd. Mou's Man Utd. Man "the bus" Utd. Who did they play against? Ajax.
So, in reality the attacking football philosophy produces mostly fuss but no end product. I don't see any reason for Juventus to suddenly abandon their approach to football and start doing what these overhyped teams/managers do.
Yes, this year it seems like this type of football wins. But it wouldn't be prudent to make any long-terms conclusions based on only one season.
Proponents of the modern attacking football usually mention such names as Guardiola, Klopp, and Sarri. OK, let's take a look at what their attacking football brought them in terms of European success.
1. Guardiola. Lost zero Champions League finals since 2011. That would be impressive if it were for countless trophies he won rather than for his dropping out even before reaching the finals, mostly in semi-finals.
2. Klopp. Reached three European cups finals, lost all of them.
3. Sarri. This man, with all of the "beauty" of his football, failed to reach even the Europa League final, even when it was easier to do it rather than not (Napoli a few years ago).
At the same time:
- the last 3 CL cups were taken by Zidane's Real Madrid, the club, that adhered to very rational football. Considering the quality of the squad they had, you could say that they played equally "bad" compared to what Max does at Juventus.
- the last Europa League trophy was won by Atletico Madrid. No comments.
- the year before that the Europa League cup was won by Man Utd. Mou's Man Utd. Man "the bus" Utd. Who did they play against? Ajax.
So, in reality the attacking football philosophy produces mostly fuss but no end product. I don't see any reason for Juventus to suddenly abandon their approach to football and start doing what these overhyped teams/managers do.
Yes, this year it seems like this type of football wins. But it wouldn't be prudent to make any long-terms conclusions based on only one season.
