Mourinho has to come to terms with who he is. He has to come to terms with the fact that he has more admirers worldwide, in and out of football, than those who can’t stand him. Even those who claim to hate him in their positions as fans of other club would jump at the opportunity to shower him with affection if he were manager of their side. Now that the damaging boardroom disagreements are in the past, it is important that Mourinho is simply left to be himself. More importantly, it’s crucial that he continues to be himself, rather than what the opposition wants him to be. Chelsea’s continued success under him depends on him being himself. He knows it, the players know it and we the fans know it.

Indeed, Brand Mourinho is a worldwide phenomenon. For instance, I can say while Chelsea share top billings with Arsenal and Manchester United as foreign-based clubs with the biggest followings, Mourinho alone undeniably occupies the dizziest height of popularity for managers amongst football followers. It is not uncommon to hear fans of other clubs tell you that they have affection for Chelsea only because of Mourinho. When you see comedians compete on who can do a better Mourinho impersonation or kids on football grounds sliding on their knees in near-concrete football grounds – all in imitative celebration of The Special One - you begin to imagine how much of an icon he is in popular culture, even in places far geographically removed from the Premiership or Champions League football.



As the new season starts over the weekend , Mourinho's Chelsea are geared to succeed.
Up Chelsea.

He has not been acting so special these days

The pressure is telling on the self-acclaimed special one.Somehow he has been humbled.

Yes he has he needs to cool it down and keep a low profile this season it would do him good

The deluded one