5. Jorge Sampaoli
A curveball for the job, Jorge Sampaoli was relatively unknown by the masses until the 2014 World Cup in Brazil. Had a heartbreaking penalty shootout gone the other way, Sampaoli's Chile side would have knocked out the hosts in the first knockout round of the competition. Sampaoli got some redemption in 2015 when he guided Chile to their first Copa America title, beating Argentina in the final on penalties. Sampaoli has since stepped down as Chile manager, and the Argentinian has been linked with a move to the Premier League with Swansea City and more notably Chelsea. Like Pochettino, Sampaoli's management style is based on his time playing for Marcelo Bielsa. Chile's high intensity, hunt in packs mentality, quick short passing style and fluid movement has seen them become a big threat on the international scene, providing they can continue on with the foundations that Sampaoli has laid. Only Alexis Sanchez and Arturo Vidal can really be considered world class, so it is a testament to Sampaoli's management how good his side became. This would be a huge step up for the South American manager, but he would surely thrive in the Premier League with his style of play, and Pochettino's Tottenham side is evidence that the Bielsa school of football can bring success in England.