Reporter Han Bing reported that in the history of world football, Ancelotti became famous. He was great enough coach and an ordinary man.
Like Lippi, Ancelotti's addiction to smoking is not small, but he can't smoke cigars, and smoking is a habit that began in the coaching era. When he was a player, he was able to rely on strong self-discipline to control his addiction, but immediately after retiring from retirement, he "let go of himself". Although he claims to smoke only occasionally, everyone knows that cigarettes and football are indispensable things in his life. Like most people, Ancelotti says she tries to quit smoking for health reasons, and even recently claimed to have quit smoking successfully.
A little-known little detail: Because of a car accident that occurred as a teenager, Ancelotti's left eyebrow could not fall, but could only be raised all the time. This forced the "Grand Slam" coach to often deliberately raise his right eyebrow to make his facial features look more symmetrical within the camera. However, Ancelotti herself denies this statement, and this detail is a certain interpretation of Ancelotti's "perfectionist". But in fact, what he inherited from his father was not only kindness and forbearance, but also a self-deprecating sense of humor. Of course, his golden sentences at the press conference can certainly not be compared with Mourinho, the reporter's favorite, but people can feel the Italian's confidence.
Ancelotti is equally popular in life, and he even had an actor's addiction: in the 2016 Hollywood sci-fi film Star Trek III: Beyond the Stars, the Italian coach made a cameo appearance as a human examining aliens. Afterwards, Ancelotti also ridiculed herself for pretending that it was C. Ronaldo who was being examined, which became a talking point for a while. As a regular person, Ancelotti also has his own adventurous ideas of occasionally breaking out of comfort zone and challenging areas that have never been touched upon. Ancelotti, who is slightly nervous on the big screen, may be another real Ancelotti.
As Real Madrid fans celebrate the title in Plaza Sibelius, don't forget how the Italian was swept out by Perez 7 years ago. At the very least, Ancelotti himself knows the cruelty of the football world. The omnipotent "tough guy" of the player era has transformed into a "champion expert" after 30 years of tempering, but Ancelotti's experience has not been smooth. He remembers his five major league titles, the Grand Slam, but ignores the failure of his four league runners-up (Italy, England, France and Spain).
Before taking charge of Real Madrid this season, Ancelotti resigned only in Milan, Paris Grande and Everton, and was sacked at the end of the season at Parma, Juventus, Chelsea and Real Madrid, and in bayern and Napoli, he was dismissed in the middle of the second season. The same number of failures are the fundamental reason why Ancelotti has always maintained a calm and continuous learning attitude.