Joachim Low - A distinguished 15-year career in charge of the German national team ended on a low as Germany were eliminated from Euro 2020 at the last-16 stage by England. But taken as a whole, Low's time in charge was a huge success, guiding Die Mannschaft to the semi-finals of every tournament bar the last two with the highlight the 2014 World Cup win in Brazil. AFP
Zinedine Zidane - The Frenchman is the favourite to succeed Mauricio Pochettino in the PSG hot-seat. Zidane, 49, has been out of work since leaving Real Madrid for a second time in May 2021 following a trophyless season, but his first stint with the Spanish giants was an unprecedented success that included three consecutive Champions Leagues as well as well as two La Liga triumphs. AFP
Jose Mourinho - The Portuguese has rebuilt his reputation at Roma following indifferent stints at Manchester United and Tottenham. Hailed as a hero in Rome for guiding the club to the inaugural Europa Conference League, Mourinho has said he feels an emotional attachment to the club, but the lure of taking over one of Europe's superclubs may prove too tempting an offer to turn down. AP Photo
Christophe Galtier - The Frenchman, 55, guided Nice to a fifth-placed finish in Ligue 1 and as well as the Coupe de France final where the suffered a 1-0 defeat to France. May lack the stardust of Zidane and Mourinho but has been on the radar of plenty of big clubs after his unfancied Lille team pipped PSG to the 2021 French league title. AFP
Roberto Martinez - The Spaniard, 48, has made clear his desire to return to club management after six years in charge of the Belgium national team. What is likely to complicate matters is the 2022 World Cup being held in Qatar from November to December, meaning PSG may have to find an interim coach to hold the reins until Martinez is available to take over. AFP
Joachim Low - A distinguished 15-year career in charge of the German national team ended on a low as Germany were eliminated from Euro 2020 at the last-16 stage by England. But taken as a whole, Low's time in charge was a huge success, guiding Die Mannschaft to the semi-finals of every tournament bar the last two with the highlight the 2014 World Cup win in Brazil. AFP
Zinedine Zidane - The Frenchman is the favourite to succeed Mauricio Pochettino in the PSG hot-seat. Zidane, 49, has been out of work since leaving Real Madrid for a second time in May 2021 following a trophyless season, but his first stint with the Spanish giants was an unprecedented success that included three consecutive Champions Leagues as well as well as two La Liga triumphs. AFP
Jose Mourinho - The Portuguese has rebuilt his reputation at Roma following indifferent stints at Manchester United and Tottenham. Hailed as a hero in Rome for guiding the club to the inaugural Europa Conference League, Mourinho has said he feels an emotional attachment to the club, but the lure of taking over one of Europe's superclubs may prove too tempting an offer to turn down. AP Photo
Christophe Galtier - The Frenchman, 55, guided Nice to a fifth-placed finish in Ligue 1 and as well as the Coupe de France final where the suffered a 1-0 defeat to France. May lack the stardust of Zidane and Mourinho but has been on the radar of plenty of big clubs after his unfancied Lille team pipped PSG to the 2021 French league title. AFP
Roberto Martinez - The Spaniard, 48, has made clear his desire to return to club management after six years in charge of the Belgium national team. What is likely to complicate matters is the 2022 World Cup being held in Qatar from November to December, meaning PSG may have to find an interim coach to hold the reins until Martinez is available to take over. AFP
Joachim Low - A distinguished 15-year career in charge of the German national team ended on a low as Germany were eliminated from Euro 2020 at the last-16 stage by England. But taken as a whole, Low's time in charge was a huge success, guiding Die Mannschaft to the semi-finals of every tournament bar the last two with the highlight the 2014 World Cup win in Brazil. AFP
