Grade: E
Brazil’s Luiz Felipe Scolari donned a casual windbreaker outfit for the game against Mexico. And as if the underdressed ensemble wasn’t enough, the jacket and pants failed to match. Scolari’s look in three words: messy, unkempt, and underwhelming.

Grade: A
Ceasre Prandelli stuck true to his European roots with a high style, fitted notch label suit and tie. He’s clearly an Italian stallion. Need we say more?

Grade: C
Mexico coach Miguel Herrara’s suit is on point but he would have been better off with a subtler tie. We realize that green is one of Mexico's national colors but it looks more like he’s trying to tap into the luck of the Irish with this St. Patty’s Day colored number. Questionable. (Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images)
Grade: A
We may be biased, but USA coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s sideline attire is casual and cool. The classic khaki slacks sandwiched between a navy top and Nike runners is sporty yet clean. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
Grade: E
Brazil’s Luiz Felipe Scolari donned a casual windbreaker outfit for the game against Mexico. And as if the underdressed ensemble wasn’t enough, the jacket and pants failed to match. Scolari’s look in three words: messy, unkempt, and underwhelming. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)
Grade: A
Ceasre Prandelli stuck true to his European roots with a high style, fitted notch label suit and tie. He’s clearly an Italian stallion. Need we say more? (Photo by Jean Catuffe/Getty Images)
Grade: D
Chile's coach Jorge Sampaoli looks more like a noble fan than a World Cup soccer coach in his Puma tracksuit. At least he coordinated? (REUTERS/Pilar Olivares)
Grade: C
Coach Roy Hodgson's suit is as grey and dreary as England's performance at this year's World Cup, but the Union Jack-colored tie is a nice touch.

Grade: B
While team France worked hard on the field for the 3-0 win against Honduras, coach Didier Deschamps played it safe on the sidelines with a deep blue two-piece and button down.

Grade: C
Mexico coach Miguel Herrara’s suit is on point but he would have been better off with a subtler tie. We realize that green is one of Mexico's national colors but it looks more like he’s trying to tap into the luck of the Irish with this St. Patty’s Day colored number. Questionable. (Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images)
Grade: A
We may be biased, but USA coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s sideline attire is casual and cool. The classic khaki slacks sandwiched between a navy top and Nike runners is sporty yet clean. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
Grade: E
Brazil’s Luiz Felipe Scolari donned a casual windbreaker outfit for the game against Mexico. And as if the underdressed ensemble wasn’t enough, the jacket and pants failed to match. Scolari’s look in three words: messy, unkempt, and underwhelming. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)
Grade: A
Ceasre Prandelli stuck true to his European roots with a high style, fitted notch label suit and tie. He’s clearly an Italian stallion. Need we say more? (Photo by Jean Catuffe/Getty Images)
Grade: D
Chile's coach Jorge Sampaoli looks more like a noble fan than a World Cup soccer coach in his Puma tracksuit. At least he coordinated? (REUTERS/Pilar Olivares)
Grade: C
Coach Roy Hodgson's suit is as grey and dreary as England's performance at this year's World Cup, but the Union Jack-colored tie is a nice touch. (Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images)
Grade: A
It’s hard to believe that this photograph of Croatia’s Niko Kovac was taken mid soccer match. The coach looks sharp and tasteful, dressed to impress. (REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach)
Grade: B
While team France worked hard on the field for the 3-0 win against Honduras, coach Didier Deschamps played it safe on the sidelines with a deep blue two-piece and button down. (Photo by Alex Grimm/FIFA/Getty Images)
Grade: D
Coach Joachim Low’s smirk is almost as depressing as his outfit. While color blocking may be in, his gray slacks and rolled-up navy button-up don’t reflect a coach that is ready to lead a team to victory (although the German team's performances prove otherwise).

Grade: C
Looking more like trainer than a head coach, Portugal's Paulo Bento might want to pick up some style tips from Cristiano Ronaldo for the 2018 World Cup.

Grade: C
Mexico coach Miguel Herrara’s suit is on point but he would have been better off with a subtler tie. We realize that green is one of Mexico's national colors but it looks more like he’s trying to tap into the luck of the Irish with this St. Patty’s Day colored number. Questionable. (Photo by Laurence Griffiths/Getty Images)
Grade: A
We may be biased, but USA coach Jurgen Klinsmann’s sideline attire is casual and cool. The classic khaki slacks sandwiched between a navy top and Nike runners is sporty yet clean. (Photo by Kevin C. Cox/Getty Images)
Grade: E
Brazil’s Luiz Felipe Scolari donned a casual windbreaker outfit for the game against Mexico. And as if the underdressed ensemble wasn’t enough, the jacket and pants failed to match. Scolari’s look in three words: messy, unkempt, and underwhelming. (Photo by Buda Mendes/Getty Images)
Grade: A
Ceasre Prandelli stuck true to his European roots with a high style, fitted notch label suit and tie. He’s clearly an Italian stallion. Need we say more? (Photo by Jean Catuffe/Getty Images)
Grade: D
Chile's coach Jorge Sampaoli looks more like a noble fan than a World Cup soccer coach in his Puma tracksuit. At least he coordinated? (REUTERS/Pilar Olivares)
Grade: C
Coach Roy Hodgson's suit is as grey and dreary as England's performance at this year's World Cup, but the Union Jack-colored tie is a nice touch. (Photo by Richard Heathcote/Getty Images)
Grade: A
It’s hard to believe that this photograph of Croatia’s Niko Kovac was taken mid soccer match. The coach looks sharp and tasteful, dressed to impress. (REUTERS/Kai Pfaffenbach)
Grade: B
While team France worked hard on the field for the 3-0 win against Honduras, coach Didier Deschamps played it safe on the sidelines with a deep blue two-piece and button down. (Photo by Alex Grimm/FIFA/Getty Images)
Grade: D
Coach Joachim Low’s smirk is almost as depressing as his outfit. While color blocking may be in, his gray slacks and rolled-up navy button-up don’t reflect a coach that is ready to lead a team to victory (although the German team's performances prove otherwise). (Photo by Martin Rose/Getty Images)
Grade: C
Not too many people can pull off a periwinkle tie, and we’re afraid Uruguay coach Oscar Tabarez is not one of them. There’s something harsh and startling about the piece that’s front-and-center. (Photo by Shaun Botterill/FIFA/Getty Images)
Grade: B
Coach Hong Myung-Bo, feel free to lower your hand. Your well-tailored suit and smoke silver tie already have us stopped in our tracks. Looks like South Korea has style. (Photo by Stuart Franklin/FIFA/Getty Images)
Grade: C
Looking more like trainer than a head coach, Portugal's Paulo Bento might want to pick up some style tips from Cristiano Ronaldo for the 2018 World Cup. (REUTERS/Dylan Martinez)
Grade: A
After topping Group B, Dutch coach Louis van Gaal has enough confidence to pull off this slightly flashy blue suit and orange tie combo.

Grade: B
Coach Hong Myung-Bo, feel free to lower your hand. Your well-tailored suit and smoke silver tie already have us stopped in our tracks. Looks like South Korea has style.

Grade: A
It’s hard to believe that this photograph of Croatia’s Niko Kovac was taken mid soccer match. The coach looks sharp and tasteful, dressed to impress.

Grade: C
Mexico coach Miguel Herrara’s suit is on point but he would have been better off with a subtler tie. We realize that green is one of Mexico's national colors but it looks more like he’s trying to tap into the luck of the Irish with this St. Patty’s Day colored number. Questionable.

Grade: D
Chile's coach Jorge Sampaoli looks more like a noble fan than a World Cup soccer coach in his Puma tracksuit. At least he coordinated?

https://id.olahraga.yahoo.com/foto/pelatih-paling-necis-sedunia-slideshow/jorge-sampaoli-chile-photo-1403233839125.html