The new 2018-19 season is approaching relentlessly - clubs will start their battles in the strongest European championships in mid-August.
All summer long, clubs have been working intensively on player transfers - some were pleased with new acquisitions, while others, like "Roma," were left empty-handed at the last minute.
Team coaches did not have long vacations - they were busy selecting players and preparing the most suitable game plan for the new season until the very end. "EuroFootball.com" decided to find out how many coaches from the same country are working in the strongest European leagues - England, Spain, Italy, Germany, and France.
The trends are almost the same everywhere - the same country's football specialists dominate the leagues. The trend that strongly deviates from this is the English "Premier" league, where only four Englishmen work.
"Burnley" is led by Sean Dyche, "Crystal Palace" by Roy Hodgson, "Bournemouth" by Eddie Howe, and "Cardiff" by Neil Warnock.
The same number of coaches in the "Premier" league is in Spain - Rafael Benitez ("Newcastle"), Pep Guardiola ("Man City"), Javi Garcia ("Watford"), and Unai Emery ("Arsenal").
A different picture is seen in the "Serie A" championship - out of 20 clubs, only one has a foreign coach. "Udinese" has Spanish Julio Velazquez among its ranks, while the rest of the coaches are Italians.
In Spain, the picture is similar - clubs are led only by coaches of two nationalities: Spanish and Argentine. 15 coaches are of Spanish origin, and five are Argentine.
In Germany's "Bundesliga" championship, where 18 clubs compete, there are 13 coaches of the same nationality, and in France, there are 14.
