@doomloop on the face of it I can understand why everyone’s so negative about Brazil but let’s not forget that this is a team that has many talented stars hence I won’t underestimate them even on their worst day. Furthermore with Carlo not taking over they’ll have to figure who can lead them in his absence but I strongly feel that they can yet do well if the new coach can motivate them and fix their pending issue’s.
Well.. we are talking about a team that underwent three consecutive defeats in the CONMEBOL qualifiers. They are at the 6th position in the points table (out of a total of 10 teams). Teams like Venezuela are ahead of them in points table, at this point. So if someone says negative about Brazil, then it is understandable. One argument in their support is that they are impacted by Neymar's injury. But then, they have some of the best players in the world such as Vinícius Júnior, Richarlison and Matheus Cunha. So the performance at qualifiers was a big shock to everyone.
I think the problem of the Brazilian national team over the past one year is majorly caused by the poor tactical approaches of the coach of the team. Brazil unarguably possesses the best football talents across the globe and it's actually very embarrassing and disrespectful to the national team for anyone to use the injury of just one player as the excuse of their poor run.
Yesterday in the Spanish Super Cup final that'll was played in Saudi Arabia, four goals were scored by Real Madrid and all four were scored by two Brazilians Vinicius Jr and Rodrygo. So it's safe to say that Brazil national team is capable of winning every match they play without Neymar and his absence shouldn't be an excuse for their poor current run. There are so many experienced managers that'll gladly take up the job to coach the Brazilian national team so the country's football governing body CBF should as a matter of urgent sack the current manager and hire a better one that'll bring them back to winning ways.