The Hive: Who should replace Peter Bosz at Borussia Dortmund?

DORTMUND, GERMANY - NOVEMBER 25: Head coach Peter Bosz of Dortmund looks on prior the Bundesliga match between Borussia Dortmund and FC Schalke 04 at Signal Iduna Park on November 25, 2017 in Dortmund, Germany. (Photo by TF-Images/TF-Images via Getty Images)
DORTMUND, GERMANY - NOVEMBER 25: Head coach Peter Bosz of Dortmund looks on prior the Bundesliga match between Borussia Dortmund and FC Schalke 04 at Signal Iduna Park on November 25, 2017 in Dortmund, Germany. (Photo by TF-Images/TF-Images via Getty Images) /
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Navjot Kasukurthy

CIRCOLO DEI LETTORI, TURIN, ITALY – 2017/10/06: Carlo Ancelotti looks on during the award ceremony of the National Football Literature Prize. (Photo by Nicolò Campo/LightRocket via Getty Images)
CIRCOLO DEI LETTORI, TURIN, ITALY – 2017/10/06: Carlo Ancelotti looks on during the award ceremony of the National Football Literature Prize. (Photo by Nicolò Campo/LightRocket via Getty Images) /

I want to say that Peter Bosz is unworthy to lead Borussia Dortmund but the truth is far from it. There are many reasons why the club should hold on to the Dutchman. Despite speculation surrounding his future at the club, Bosz deserves a longer run at BVB. The board may have shown their support for the coach in the media, but we all have to accept that Bosz could well be on his way out by the end of the season. Some interesting candidates who are already in the market are Antonio Conte (who has a troubled relationship with Chelsea) and Carlo Ancelotti ( who is a free agent since his dismissal at Bayern Munich).

We all made fun of Ancelotti when his Bayern faltered and failed repeatedly. However, the Italian has a way with his players. Not only can Carlo bring in a good attacking philosophy, he can also settle BVB’s line up and bring in a stability that the squad currently lacks.

At Real Madrid, Ancelotti was known for his favouritism and lack of rotations. While those habits may be dangerous at most clubs, they are sorely missed at the Signal Iduna Park. In a team where every single player seems like a starting XI candidate, Carlo can give the club a functional starting line-up and bench.

The Italian might come at a heavy price but is a serial winner.

If one is being honest, that’s exactly the kind of mindset that’s missing at the club.

Next: Borussia Dortmund linked with possible replacements for Peter Bosz