article_snippet: Not with David James, Phil Neville, Jamie Carragher, Martin Keown and Lee Dixon sharing Jamie Carragher, Martin Keown and Lee Dixon expertise and defensive acumen.
article_snippet: Or maybe there’s the midfield craft of Steve McManaman, Paul Scholes, Owen Hargreaves and Jamie Redknapp.
article_snippet: Or the striking instincts of Alan Shearer and Michael Owen.
article_snippet: Or Gary Neville, one of a few England internationals from his generation involved in coaching, when his Sky TV duties allow.
article_snippet: Arsene Wenger, Jose Mourinho and Sir Alex Ferguson have devoted Arsene Wenger, Jose Mourinho and Sir Alex Ferguson lives to their lives.
article_snippet: Gary Neville is one of a few former England internationals involved in coaching after stopping playing .
article_snippet: Little wonder English coaching has become a punchbag for the failing national team, although English coaches actually do nothing much different to English coaches foreign counterparts.
article_snippet: In Terry Venables’ Euro 96 team which beat Holland 4-1, there was Gareth Southgate, now England U21 manager, protected in the confines of the FA bubble where Stuart Pearce spent much of Stuart Pearce coaching career and where Gary Neville is learning.
article_snippet: The opposite could be true to some extent when you look at Sir Alex Ferguson, Wenger or Mourinho.
article_snippet: But international players can make fine coaches as Sir Alf Ramsey, Sir Bobby Robson, Don Howe and Terry Venables proved.
article_snippet: Imagine Sven Goran Eriksson asking David Beckham the same question.
article_snippet: Is it because England is a nation which prefers coaches to have come through the coaching system?
article_snippet: Burnley manager Sean Dyche (left) and
article_snippet: Bournemouth boss Don Howe are both highly rated British coaches .
article_snippet: Should anyone slip, there is a ready supply of experienced and fully qualified foreign coaches, often ex-internationals, waiting to step in.
article_snippet: Ambitious coaches such as Ronald Koeman and Mauricio Pochettino regularly jump ahead of promising homespun talent such as Burnley manager Sean Dyche (left) and