Post: Tuchel doesn’t like Bellin’s dismissive attitude, he wants unity rather than ego

The "Post" wrote an article talking about how England uses Bellingham. The article believes that this is not only about tactical arrangements, but also about the cultural construction of the team.

First of all, Tuchel’s views on Bellingham are very subtle. He has made it clear that on the one hand he does not like Bellingham's disdainful attitude toward his teammates on the court, and on the other hand he is wary of over-relying on and pampering a certain star player like his predecessors did. Tuchel's goal is to create a true team rather than a group of individuals.

British media pointed out that if Bellingham wants to become England's most important player in the World Cup, he must complete his transformation with the help of Tuchel. He cited Roy Keane in his prime as an example, believing that a true leader inspires his teammates to reach higher standards rather than looking down on them because they are not as good as themselves.

If Tuchel can teach Bellingham this and help him mature, then a Bellingham who has shed his arrogance will be able to shine in the World Cup. On the other hand, if Bellingham ultimately fails to start, it will be a failure for both him and Tuchel.

At a tactical level, if Bellingham plays his best No. 10 position, given that Rice and Elliott Anderson have formed a solid partnership in the middle of the midfield, this will almost certainly mean that Palmer will lose his starting position. British media believe that Tuchel will not move Palmer to the wing in order to cater to outside calls.

Finally, the British media gave the England World Cup starting lineup in his mind: goalkeeper Pickford, defense of Reece James, Stones, Gueye, Skelly, midfielder of Rice and Elliott Anderson, frontcourt trident of Saka, Bellingham and Rashford, with captain Kane at the front.