Kicking off what looks like an impossibly packed international summer of football, comes the 2016 Copa America. The centenary edition comes right on the heels of last year's tournament and a first title for an exciting Chile side which subsequently turned their manager, Jorge Sampaoli, into a man in demand.
One man apparently not in demand, at least not in the Brazilian press, is national boss Dunga. Following last year’s apathetic exit—for the second continental competition in a row—at the hands of Paraguay, whatever credit he had in the bank following the announcement of his second spell as head of the Selecao ship was extinguished with a frustrated whimper.