New Paris Saint-Germain coach Thomas Tuchel has declared that he is unafraid of Philipp Plein Jacket coaching stars like Neymar and Kylian Mbappe after being officially unveiled as Unai Emery's successor at Parc des Princes on Sunday. Emery oversaw a goalless draw in Caen on Saturday in his final game in charge of PSG and his replacement Tuchel was quick to stress that he is not daunted by the prospect of taking control of a dressing room filled with top talent but characters to match. "I say that the top players are the ones who work hardest," Tuchel said. "They are the easiest to handle -- they know what it takes to stay at the best level. I am not afraid of star names." Most prominent in PSG's array of star talent is Brazil international Neymar, who has recently been linked with a summer move to Real Madrid. Tuchel was enthusiastic about working with the former Barcelona man and revealed that their first meeting went well. "I met Neymar last Sunday -- it went very well!" said Tuchel. "He is an artist, exceptional! Any artist gets treated accordingly -- he is a truly exceptional player. "I very much enjoyed our meeting and found him very friendly. We talked football and tactics. I saw a smile on his face and that is what I want to see from Neymar." Tuchel, who has previously coached Borussia Dortmund and Mainz, stressed the importance of creating a structure at PSG and then maintaining it in order to win the biggest titles. "We must take care of the structure, day after day, from the start," the 44-year-old said. "It is too early to speak about victories and titles. "It is the start and we will be ready -- I am ready to start tomorrow but we must wait until July." Pep Guardiola's influence on Tuchel is well-documented and the man from Krumbach did not hide his admiration for the Manchester City coach when asked if he would try to replicate the Spaniard's work with the Premier League champions. "We are PSG -- we want to be the best PSG possible," said Tuchel, before adding that PSG director Maxwell would also have a role to play. "I want PSG to play our own way. Pep is a reference for me. However, Philipp Plein T shirt I will have Maxwell here, somebody who is able to help me identify and develop a mindset. "When Pep worked in Barcelona, he introduced a particular mindset and that is what I want to create here. "I want the players to view cup matches against second-tier clubs with the same importance as Champions League games." When questioned on this summer's transfer window, Tuchel declared that "if the transfer window closed today, I would be very happy -- I am confident in those who built this squad." Departing Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon has been heavily linked with a move to PSG and sources recently told ESPN FC that a two-year contract has been offered to the Italian legend. On Buffon, Tuchel said: "I cannot give you a detailed answer -- I do not want to start speculation. I find it difficult to imagine Juventus and Italy without Buffon. He is an incredible personality and has had an exceptional career." Finally, on potential arrivals from Germany's Bundesliga, Tuchel acknowledged that "this club and this city are very attractive." He added: "First of all, it will be necessary to get to know the players here before looking Philipp Plein Beach Shorts at additions. My greatest wish is that the fans love the spirit of this team." Tuchel and members of his squad not involved in this summer's World Cup in Russia will meet on July 2 for the start of preseason training.

The Republic of Ireland and Denmark will be the last European teams to either celebrate or suffer at the hands of the 2018 World Cup playoffs. At 0-0, going into the second leg in Dublin, the tie could not be finer balanced. As Denmark coach Age Hareide observed of Ireland, the hosts have become far more adept at playing away than at the Aviva Stadium. "I saw the Philipp Plein Beach Shorts game they played with Serbia, they lost 1-0," he said at a news conference on Monday evening. "They drew against Wales 0-0 [at home], they won away to Wales 1-0, and they drew 2-2 in Serbia. They just want us to make a mistake. That's OK. I haven't got the patience to play like that." That comment sounded like Hareide trying to tempt Martin O'Neill away from the defensive shell that has got his Ireland team to this point. But O'Neill won't be swayed. The pressure of being so close to the World Cup can stir even the most hardened Philipp Plein Jacket of football men but O'Neill was not prepared to give away any secrets of how he might prepare his team. When the question was asked of him, there was a long pause before O'Neill gave an uncharacteristically short answer. "Woah, gosh, I think I will leave that for today," was all he would muster. He and Hareide know each other well, having played together at Manchester City and Norwich, even sharing the same house at one point -- "I was a very good lodger, and he was a good landlord," as Hareide put it last week. The one-time co-habitants have stayed polite but there has been an edge to their platitudes since Saturday's 0-0 draw. A match influenced by a sodden, heavy pitch in Copenhagen became a grind towards the final whistle, with Hareide annoyed his team could not take the few chances they created through Ireland's wall of green. "They [Ireland] don't increase the space, they make it as narrow as possible," he said, speaking in the hope that his star playmaker Christian Eriksen might receive quality time on the ball. However, having staged a rugby international between Ireland and South Africa on Saturday and been doused in some seasonal heavy rain, the Dublin pitch is not likely to be much better. Eriksen will not have the benefit of playing off the likes of Harry Kane or Dele Alli as he does at club level for Tottenham. RB Leipzig's Yussuf Poulsen, Feyenoord's Nicolai Jorgensen and Celta Vigo's Pione Sisto are a lower grade of Philipp Plein T shirt foil, and Eriksen is likely to have Hull City's David Meyler, back from suspension, keeping close watch on him in midfield. Meyler, one of those players whose performances for his country outweigh those for his club, broke the otherwise cordial relations between Tuesday's teams by questioning Denmark's "character, heart and desire" on Monday, and received a ratty, withering response. "He doesn't know the players," said Hareide. "Most of our players are spread out in the whole of Europe, some with great experience and they don't get that far if they don't have the heart and the brains to play football." A glance at Denmark's squad list throws up players from Serie A, La Liga, the Bundesliga, and three Premier League stars in Leicester City's Kasper Schmeichel, Chelsea's Andreas Christiansen and Tottenham's Eriksen. That's compared to an Irish group including 13 players from the English League Championship, in which James McClean, who these days spends much of his time on West Brom's bench, is an undoubted talisman. Only McClean and Shane Long, a striker who has not scored since February, had more shots than central defender Shane Duffy in qualifying, which shows a team that must live off other means. Commitment to the collective, coupled with frustrating their opponent, is Ireland's route to Russia. Only by doing that will Ireland experience the joy rather than the cruelty the playoffs can bring.