Morteau Montlebon · National 3 - Group M · Defender · #0 · France · 30 yrs
Didier Deschamps has been coaching the French men's national football team for 14 years, a record period at the helm. He and his players are now aiming for a third World Cup title. The tournament in the US, Canada and Mexico will be his last competition as head of Les Bleus. France in Focus takes a closer look at the man whose name is synonymous with French football success.
Spain were held to an unexpected draw as Cape Verde held on to secure a point in their first-ever World Cup game. The goalless result means the newcomers have a chance to reach the first knockout round while Spain will seek to bounce back from the shock in their next game against Saudi Arabia. Elsewhere, France prepare to face Senegal, but will coach Didier Deschamps unlease his attacking power?
Didier Deschamps is preparing to take charge of his final FIFA World Cup as manager of the France national team. He has often been criticised, particularly in France, for the style of play. However, o...
Officially getting their World Cup adventure underway on Tuesday night, France will meet Senegal at the MetLife Stadium in New Jersey. Suffering the most public of World Cup final heartbreak out in Qatar four years ago, Les Bleus touch down in North America with plenty of expectation and many across the globe have billed Didier […] The post France vs Senegal Bet Builder Tips – 4/1 World Cup Special, Analysis & Predictions appeared first on SoccerNews.
Platini among former players to accuse captain of creating distraction as Deschamps defends captain’s right to speak“If there’s one wish I have, it’s for you to ask my players about the opponents, about football,” Didier Deschamps told journalists after announcing France’s World Cup squad. “I understand that you might feel obliged to ask other questions, but they’re not there to answer them.”Deschamps has found himself batting away questions about off-pitch matters beyond his scope before his final tournament as head coach. He has sought to protect his players from media scrutiny while insisting they are anything but sheltered from the wider political issues surrounding this tournament. Continue reading...
