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American journalists, however, maintain a strictly businesslike approach, prioritizing professional objectivity over personal rapport.
Pochettino previously showed similar frustration after a 5-1 victory against Uruguay last year when reporters questioned his rotated lineup.
“Maybe we need to stop the press conference,” he said then.
“And maybe I need to go to the dressing room and come back and start again the press conference because it’s like we lost 5-1.
I am the USA coach, not any other.”
During that event, a Spanish-language reporter opened with a traditional compliment: “Profe, buenas noches, quiero felicitar lo por el gran triunfo.”
The manager immediately softened his demeanor, responding, “I’m going to respond to your question with the respect that you offered me with your question.”
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While Pochettino downplayed the final group match to focus on the upcoming knockout round, media members remained objective, knowing group-stage accolades disappear quickly if the team falters against Bosnia and Herzegovina.
