FABIO CAPELLO unleashed: In a stinging broadside, the Italian hits out at Thomas Tuchel's 'bad choices' and working from home, reveals the 'fear' always holding England back and exposes two areas wher

Join Mail+ for the best in-depth sports reporting from our world-class team with more exclusives and insight - for just £1.99 a month with 80 per cent fewer ads Capello pulls no punches on why Tuchel must not WFH, reveals what he regrets about his time as England boss and the one turning point for his time in charge Fabio Capello puts down his cup of espresso, leans back on the sofa and laughs. Fabio Capello sits down with Mail Sport's David Coverdale at the Laureus World Sports Awards Now aged 78, his appearance has barely altered since his days wearing the Three Lions blazer Capello says he would not have dreamt of missing matches by returning to Italy during his time as England manager from 2008 to 2012 Tuchel is currently preparing for his second match as England boss, against Latvia on Monday, following Friday’s 2-0 win over Albania. In his role as a Sky Sport Italia pundit, Capello accused the then-Bayern Munich boss of doing ‘everything wrong’ and making ‘incredible mistakes’ with his substitutions in a Champions League semi-final defeat by Real Madrid. His strict regime was much debated at the World Cup, when players complained of being bored at their base in the remote South African city of Rustenburg Capello still believes the 2010 World Cup would have panned out differently if Frank Lampard’s shot that crossed the line was awarded as a goal in England’s eventual 4-1 defeat by Germany Capello came under fire for his outside business interests, notably the Capello Index His strict regime was much debated at the World Cup, when players complained of being bored at their base in the remote South African city of Rustenburg, en route to scraping through one of the easier groups in recent memory against the USA, Algeria and Slovenia. Nothing.’ Instead, Capello still believes that the World Cup would have panned out differently had Frank Lampard’s shot that crossed the line been awarded as a goal in England’s eventual 4-1 defeat by Germany.