Thread by @thegoalkeeper

Oscar Tabárez could also go on this list from the recent past, even though he's at this World Cup.

And anyone out there (Henry aside, he already knows) is welcome to look up how much "major international experience" Lionel Scaloni had before getting the Argentin a job.

https://twitter.com/HenryBushnell/status/1600581743500738587

A coach who can build chemistry on short notice, have a good tactical sense, and think fast on their feet when needed is probably going to be good at the job.

Doesn't mean I think Berhalter should get a second term. (I don't).

But nor is it good to insist on too much principle.

I pondered this recently with @soccercanales and @gpelvin.

The #USMNT doesn't need someone to impose a whole new way of doing things just because he's got a big name.

It needs someone to take the good already done and improve on it.

inquirer.com/sports/usmnt-w…

I'd like to see Jesse Marsch get the job. No shock there. How to get him into the job is the big question.

@gpelvin pitches Carlo Ancelotti. I'm willing to listen because Ancelotti's No. 1 trait is taking a group of good players and making them better.

inquirer.com/sports/usmnt-w…

As I noted on here after the latest @bestiessoccer show, some fans were pitching Luis Enrique before Morocco-Spain. Perhaps some of them have re-thought that since then.

And I can do without Gareth Southgate and the accompanying snobby lectures we will get from the English.

(I think Gareth Southgate is a very good manager, but if you think the sport in this country won't get mocked endlessly for hiring a famous Englishman to run its men's national team for a World Cup on home soil... it will.)