Unlike at Barcelona, what drew people's attention at Manchester City was the contrast on the bench: O'Neill sat calmly in his chair, while the one who roared with full intensity was not the manager, but his assistant — José Mourinho.
Well, if every fan and observer paid attention to Mourinho's background, they would probably understand the reason why.
Especially at Barcelona — if we follow the real-life story — Bobby Robson's approach to substitutions, if placed five to ten years into the future, would likely remind fans of one name: the "Special One," Mourinho.
After leaving his job as a physical education school teacher, Mourinho searched for a path into professional football management in his hometown and became a youth team coach.
