A former Argentine football coach admits to having spied!

Leeds United coach Marcelo Bielsa admitted that he had spied on all the teams in the Premier League after the controversy aroused by the arrest of one of his club's employees by train to follow the training of the Derby County team.

Leeds is leading the standings with four points, after beating Derby County 2-0 on Friday, in a match that confirmed to the police that they prevented one of Leeds' employees from acting suspiciously. near the Derby training course, according to a signal from the latter.

After acknowledging that he was directly responsible for the case and being excused from the Leeds administration and having opened an investigation of the English FA and league leagues, Bielsa had called a press conference on Wednesday, announced shortly before the date, suggesting that it was a surprise announcement that could constitute a resignation.

However, the former coach of the Argentinian national team, Lazio of Italy and Marseille of France, said he wanted to "help the investigation" in the matter, saying that he "watched all the competitors against whom we played.

He stressed that his goal was "to facilitate the investigation, thus accepting all possible sanctions from the authorities".

The Argentine coach responded to comments from Derby County coach Frank Lampard, in which he felt his actions were contrary to the rules of fair play. "Frank Lampard said that it was amazing that I did it without ill intentions." He thought that I had violated the spirit of fair play to adapt to the rules. and the customs of English football. "

Tottenham coach Mauricio Pocetino was the third Premier League team to try to justify what Bielsa had done, noting that similar practices were normal in Argentina.

Pilsa, 63, has been coaching Leeds since June 2018 and is about to return to the Premier League for the first time in 15 years.

Many top names in the training world are now recognized, including the Spanish Josep Guardiola, the English coach who had stated in previous statements: "I think that's the best."