The story of FIFA World Cup 2026 is not only about goals, upsets, and tactical battles. It is also about collapse at the top, where pressure became so intense that 16 national team coaches walked away, were dismissed, or simply could not survive the chaos of the tournament. That scale of turnover is remarkable even by football’s brutal standards, and it tells us something important: this was not just a tournament of bad results, but a tournament that exposed the limits of managerial control on the world’s biggest stage. When coaches begin falling one after another, the signal is larger than individual failure. It points to a competition where expectations are inflated, margins are microscopic, and the emotional cost of one defeat can become unbearable. At a World Cup, managers are judged not only on whether they win, but on whether they make a nation feel convinced, calm, and capable of resisting pressure. In 2026, that burden seemed to crush more coaches than usual. The result was a m...
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