On the 18th, British Prime Minister Theresa May suddenly announced an early general election (three years ahead of the scheduled election). Good at enlivening the atmosphere, 442 also responded to the occasion by taking stock of some of the managers to see how they would do as the country's leader. Although it is said that the matter of the British election does not have much impact on us Chinese fans, but how would it be for a Premier League manager to run for the country's leader, I still hope that Bojun will have a good laugh.
Jose Mourinho (1961-), Portuguese soccer player
PROS: Manchester United manager Jose Mourinho is a controversial man, but the team under his stewardship wins in terms of defensive solidity. If he can become the leader of the country, then ISIS will surely be easily kept out of the country. At the same time, the Portuguese is a smart man who should be able to cope well with the problems that a national leader has to face.
Cons: Mourinho is a "money-burner", so he could turn the country into a second Greece when he becomes the leader of the country, and the finances will not be able to make ends meet.
Campaign slogan: Britain deserves to be "the special one".
Brendan Rogers
Pros: Former Liverpool manager Brendan Rodgers is good at optimizing the combination of resources, and he is also good at **fresh blood**. At the same time, Rodgers' "death by soccer" (Rodgers believes that if the team gets 65% to 70% of possession, it is destruction for the opponent), which he proposed when he coached Liverpool, seems to be able to change the foreign policy (of the UK).
Cons: Brendan Rodgers is an egotistical and prone to overestimating his abilities. It seems like failure was actually written all over him from the moment he took office.
Campaign slogan: I can make dreams come true!
cucumbers
Diora
PROS: The Catalan looks like the idealist who should be able to appease a faltering nation with a similar approach. As a coach, Guardiola emphasizes passing and control, while as a national leader he could do great things with the country's transportation policy. In addition, Guardiola has a good relationship with Middle Eastern tycoons, which might help in the management of (Britain's relationship with) the troubled region.
Cons: Guardiola is ruthless with his players, which means he won't have too many willing to saddle up for him.
Campaign slogan: cast a sacred vote for this charming man
Wenger
Pros: Wenger has a degree in economics and has been able to keep the team organized in the face of tightening silverware. Also, Wenger knows French, German, Japanese, Spanish, Italian and English, which is helpful for him at UN meetings.
Cons: Some critics argue that Wenger is not incapable of following political trends. He won't fail to live up to the best of times, as in the Blair era in Britain. And as a stubborn man, he may be able to maintain a good relationship with Margaret Thatcher.
Campaign slogan: There's a little bit of hope
Alain Pardoux.
PROS: Alan Pardew is a cautious coach and he also has a flair for dealing with silver lining. He's always hinted at his desire for a bigger stage and, as a man with his feet on the ground, looks like he'd make a career politician in the world of politics. In the meantime, he doesn't care if cabinet meetings turn into food markets.
Cons: Alan Paddow's handling of public relations is downright poor and he has always been disliked by the BBC. Alan Pardew can be really worrying when it comes to handling diplomacy - he has handled talking about Wenger's worldwide signings quite poorly.
Campaign slogan: Fly the rice flag high!
Klopp (name)
Pros: As we have seen, Jurgen Klopp is definitely against Brexit if he is elected first.
Cons: Klopp likes to joke around, but in a tense environment, the Liverpool manager's smile looks even more unnerving.
Campaign slogan: Don't talk about the war!
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