Neil Warnock of Middlesborough might be in his seventies but has lost none of his passion. Getty
Paolo Di Canio was one talented player with Lazio, West Ham and Italy amongst others, but not as successful as a manager. Here he was at Sunderland, but his struggles certainly weren't down to a lack of enthusiasm. Getty
Jose Mourinho is at Tottenham now but he first came on the scene with a knee slide when manager of Porto. It has been repeated many times and there can be do doubting his passion wherever he finds himself. AP
Inter Milan coach Antonio Conte, formerly at Juventus, Chelsea and the Italian national team, is never afraid to show his passion. Getty
Jorge Luis Pinto, new coach of UAE, certainly got the most out of his players when in charge of Costa Rica. Getty
Sir Alex Ferguson, the Manchester United manager, was known for giving his players 'the hairdryer' treatment. Basically, yelling from a few inches away. Getty
Former Ipswich manager Roy Keane was a formidable figure on the touchline. Getty
Hristo Stoichkov is widely considered the greatest Bulgarian footballer of all time. He was an animated manager as well when in charge of his country. Getty
Celtic manager Neil Lennon never holds his emotions in check. Getty
Felix Magath did not hold back when in charge of Fulham. Getty
Marcelo Bielsa, manager of Leeds United, has just shouted his team into the Premier League. Getty
Crystal Palace's English manager Alan Pardew gestures on the touchline. He has also been know to dance during a game. EPA
Pep Guardiola, current manager of Manchester City, gives his team instructions. Getty
Diego Maradona, now coach of Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, celebrates after a match. Getty
Graham Taylor was never a shy manager when in charge of Watford, Aston Villa, Wolves or England. Getty
Juventus coach Maurizio Sarri gently make his point. Getty
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp rarely has a quiet moment on the touchline. Getty
Nigel Pearson, manager of Watford until he was sacked last week. The players had to deny it was after a fight. Getty
Luiz Felipe Scolari, coach of Palmeiras in Brazil, has had 27 jobs in management. Getty
Diego Simeone has been manager of Atletico Madrid since 2011. This is a familiar pose. Getty
Joe Kinnear was once dubbed Joe The Volcano after a particularly fierce outburst directed at the press when he was in charge of Newcastle. Getty
Nottingham Forest manager Brian Clough makes a point. He also slapped fans around the head when they invaded the pitch. Allsport
Newcastle United Manager Kevin Keegan made one of the most famous passionate outbursts ever in football when in charge of Newcastle as they battled for the Premier League title. And lost out to Manchester United. Getty
Neil Warnock of Middlesborough might be in his seventies but has lost none of his passion. Getty
Paolo Di Canio was one talented player with Lazio, West Ham and Italy amongst others, but not as successful as a manager. Here he was at Sunderland, but his struggles certainly weren't down to a lack of enthusiasm. Getty
Jose Mourinho is at Tottenham now but he first came on the scene with a knee slide when manager of Porto. It has been repeated many times and there can be do doubting his passion wherever he finds himself. AP
Inter Milan coach Antonio Conte, formerly at Juventus, Chelsea and the Italian national team, is never afraid to show his passion. Getty
Jorge Luis Pinto, new coach of UAE, certainly got the most out of his players when in charge of Costa Rica. Getty
Sir Alex Ferguson, the Manchester United manager, was known for giving his players 'the hairdryer' treatment. Basically, yelling from a few inches away. Getty
Former Ipswich manager Roy Keane was a formidable figure on the touchline. Getty
Hristo Stoichkov is widely considered the greatest Bulgarian footballer of all time. He was an animated manager as well when in charge of his country. Getty
Celtic manager Neil Lennon never holds his emotions in check. Getty
Felix Magath did not hold back when in charge of Fulham. Getty
Marcelo Bielsa, manager of Leeds United, has just shouted his team into the Premier League. Getty
Crystal Palace's English manager Alan Pardew gestures on the touchline. He has also been know to dance during a game. EPA
Pep Guardiola, current manager of Manchester City, gives his team instructions. Getty
Diego Maradona, now coach of Gimnasia y Esgrima La Plata, celebrates after a match. Getty
Graham Taylor was never a shy manager when in charge of Watford, Aston Villa, Wolves or England. Getty
Juventus coach Maurizio Sarri gently make his point. Getty
Liverpool manager Jurgen Klopp rarely has a quiet moment on the touchline. Getty
Nigel Pearson, manager of Watford until he was sacked last week. The players had to deny it was after a fight. Getty
Luiz Felipe Scolari, coach of Palmeiras in Brazil, has had 27 jobs in management. Getty
Diego Simeone has been manager of Atletico Madrid since 2011. This is a familiar pose. Getty
Joe Kinnear was once dubbed Joe The Volcano after a particularly fierce outburst directed at the press when he was in charge of Newcastle. Getty
Nottingham Forest manager Brian Clough makes a point. He also slapped fans around the head when they invaded the pitch. Allsport
Newcastle United Manager Kevin Keegan made one of the most famous passionate outbursts ever in football when in charge of Newcastle as they battled for the Premier League title. And lost out to Manchester United. Getty
Neil Warnock of Middlesborough might be in his seventies but has lost none of his passion. Getty
