(FILES) Paris Saint-Germain's Spanish head coach Luis Enrique arrives for a press conference of French football club Paris Saint-Germain a day ahead of their UEFA Champions League semi-final match against German club FC Bayern Munich at the PSG Campus in Poissy, north-west of Paris, on April 27, 2026. Has everything in football already been invented? Last few years, two Spanish coachesPep Guardiola and Luis Enriquehave revolutionized the world's most popular sport with defensive and offensive strategies inspired by other sports, such as rugby or water polo. Set-piece goals, particularly from corners, became a major talking point thanks to the Arsenal side managed by Spanish coach Mikel Arteta. (Photo by FRANCK FIFE / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Arsenal's Spanish manager Mikel Arteta arrives ahead of kick-off in the UEFA Champions League, last 16 second leg football match between Arsenal and Bayer Leverkusen at the Emirates Stadium in north London on March 17, 2026. Has everything in football already been invented? Last few years, two Spanish coachesPep Guardiola and Luis Enriquehave revolutionized the world's most popular sport with defensive and offensive strategies inspired by other sports, such as rugby or water polo. Set-piece goals, particularly from corners, became a major talking point thanks to the Arsenal side managed by Spanish coach Mikel Arteta. (Photo by Glyn KIRK / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) Manchester City's Spanish manager Pep Guardiola gestures on the touchline during the UEFA Champions League, round of 16 second leg football match between Manchester City and Real Madrid at the Etihad Stadium in Manchester, north west England, on March 17, 2026. Has everything in football already been invented? Last few years, two Spanish coachesPep Guardiola and Luis Enriquehave revolutionized the world's most popular sport with defensive and offensive strategies inspired by other sports, such as rugby or water polo. Set-piece goals, particularly from corners, became a major talking point thanks to the Arsenal side managed by Spanish coach Mikel Arteta. (Photo by Oli SCARFF / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) England's national soccer team captain Bobby Moore holds aloft the Jules Rimet trophy as he is carried by his teammates following England's victory over Germany (4-2 in extra time) in the World Cup final on July 30, 1966 at Wembley stadium in London.(From L : Gordon Banks, Alan Ball, Roger Hunt, Geoff Hurst - who scored three goals - Ray Wilson, George Cohen and Bobby Charlton). The Beatles and the miniskirt were all the rage when England hosted the World Cup for the sport they had invented 103 years earlier. A record 70 countries entered the tournament, but African nations decided to boycott the event because the champion from their region was forced to play against the Asian champion to secure a place. The final, played at the "temple" of Wembley, was not without controversy. England beat Germany 42 in extra time thanks to a "ghost goal" by Geoff Hurst, who scored three goals in the final a feat matched only by Kylian Mbappe more than half a century later. (Photo by CENTRAL PRESS / AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) West Germany's and England's national soccer team captains, Uwe Seeler (L) and Bobby Moore, exchange pennants as Swiss referee Gottfried Dienst (C) looks on before the start of the World Cup final on July 30, 1966 at Wembley stadium in London. The Beatles and the miniskirt were all the rage when England hosted the World Cup for the sport they had invented 103 years earlier. A record 70 countries entered the tournament, but African nations decided to boycott the event because the champion from their region was forced to play against the Asian champion to secure a place. The final, played at the "temple" of Wembley, was not without controversy. England beat Germany 42 in extra time thanks to a "ghost goal" by Geoff Hurst, who scored three goals in the final a feat matched only by Kylian Mbappe more than half a century later. (Photo by AFP via Getty Images)

(FILES) French forward Just Fontaine dribbles the ball during a soccer match between France and Hungary in November 1957. The 1958 World Cup in Sweden marked the emergence of Pele, who was just 17 at the time. Furthermore, it was the first World Cup not attended by its founder, Jules Rimet, who had died in 1956 at the age of 83, and a fellow Frenchman, Just Fontaine, scored a total of 13 goals, a record that has yet to be broken. (Photo by AFP via Getty Images)

WASHINGTON, DC - MAY 11: U.S. President Donald Trump delivers remarks as he welcomes the 2026 NCAA football national champion Indiana Hoosier and their head coach Curt Cignetti during an event on the South Lawn of the White House on May 11, 2026 in Washington, DC. The Indiana Hoosiers defeated the Miami Hurricanes 27-21 to win their first-ever College Football Playoff National Championship on January 19, 2026. on May 11, 2026 in Washington, DC. (Photo by Kevin Dietsch/Getty Images)

(FILES) Syria's Argentine coach Hector Cuper (R) gestures to his players from the touchline next to Syria's Egyptian goalkeeper coach Essam el-Hadary during the Qatar 2023 AFC Asian Cup football match between Iran and Syria at the Abdullah bin Khalifa Stadium in Doha on January 31, 2024. Experienced Argentine coach Hector Cuper was announced on May 11, 2026 by Peruvian three-time champions Universitario de Deportes as their new head coach for the remainder of the 2026 season, although local media report the deal could run until the end of 2027. (Photo by KARIM JAAFAR / AFP via Getty Images)