Coach Daniel Brailovsky was given his walking papers by Guillermo Cañedo late Monday. In the Brazil-like atmosphere in which coaches have to live in now in a league that demands a great deal but offers very little as far as catapulting their careers internationally. Brailovsky knew it. His constant criticism of Luis Fernando Tena allowed him to come back home and try to do things his way.
Quickly he learned that things are much easier when pointing them out on his famous board. Now it is time for Rubén Omar Romano, a coach that epitomizes the turnover rate of coaches in this league. América became Romano’s eighth team in the past ten years.
Recycled? I think that is an understatement. The names start sounding over and over again. Romano, Lavolpe, Ferretti, Lapuente- yeah for those of you familiar with Mexican ball know that these are names are synonymous with the game at the club level.
Are there going to be results? Come on, with the team that América presents, they should be ready to compete, but will not reach that next level. Romano should bring more sanity to the locker room, more respect than Brailovsky did. But look at the bright side, at least El Ruso will be in Moscow for the Champions League final.