Didier Claude Deschamps, a French footballing icon, has been at the helm of the France national team since 2012, proudly guiding the team through numerous international competitions.
Prior to his managerial career, Deschamps enjoyed a illustrious playing career, donning the boots for several esteemed clubs across Europe, including Marseille, Juventus, Chelsea, Valencia, Nantes, and Bordeaux.
As a defensive midfielder, Deschamps earned the nickname "the water-carrier" from his former France teammate Eric Cantona, due to his exceptional ability to win back possession and initiate attacking plays. His tireless work ethic, coupled with his exceptional intelligence on the pitch, made him a standout player throughout his career.
As a French international, Deschamps accumulated an impressive 103 caps, participating in three UEFA European Football Championships and one FIFA World Cup. Notably, he captained France to victories in the 1998 World Cup and Euro 2000, cementing his status as a legendary figure in French football history.
