Bielsa days are over at Elland Road.The Argentine’s exit means his presence in the club has reached the end, likewise his philosophy. The players remain, of course, but under the guidance of a newly promoted coach Jesse Marsch, they’ll play an entirely different ball game.Argentine out, American in: Leeds name Marsch as new bossThat’s what the new Leeds gaffer, who has just had his first training with the slot, told reporters on Thursday.”I’ve followed living legends everywhere I’ve been,” said Marsch, whose immediate forerunners at RB Leipzig were Ralf Rangnick and Julian Nagelsmann.It was a match made in heaven, but it’s ended in tears”It’s about being secure with the fact that the predecessors did a lot of good things well.”Marcelo changed the mentality of the club and the team. He created a winning, successful mentality here. It’s about understanding the things he did well.”But I don’t have to be Marcelo Bielsa. It’s more important to be me and provide what this team needs to continue to grow. I’ve said I’ve followed Marcelo’s career and watched him closely and respect and learned from things that he’s done. I am different, I am my own person, and I have my own ways.”I come from a hard-working family. My father worked in a factory for 32 years. I only know working hard and giving everything I have – that’s all I know. I will do that here, I promise that -, and we will make sure that when we step on the field, that is what we’ll show,” concluded Marsch, who’ll make his Leeds debut on Saturday at Leicester.
