Cesc chooses between Wenger, Guardiola and Mourinho

Cesc Fàbregas can boast of having played in the best teams and under the best coaches on the planet.

Rio Ferdinand asked him in 'The Locker Room' the virtues and defects of each other and the player of Monaco did not tremble when it came to unveiling the personality of these coaches.

"I think Wenger is the best coach for young people. I think there's no one better than him, he gives you opportunities, he teaches you... He has a great ability to teach others, and especially the young ones," he began.

"In today's football, nobody has any patience. And he does. You play a bad game, but he gives you another chance. And another one after that," he explained: "I love the way he understands football.

The Spanish footballer assured that the stage of the Arsenal was the one that more free felt to do its soccer. "There was a lot of trust between the two and I could play and express myself as I wanted to. On the right, on the left... nobody told me what to do," he continued.

Cesc quickly moved on to Guardiola: "He's probably the most tactical of the three. He doesn't constantly tell you where you need to be. He shows you what to do and expects you to do it. If you move the ball quickly, there are always spaces and one man to make a difference. Of course, it's easier to teach Iniesta this than others, but he's got it all figured out.

Although he failed to deliver his best football from Pep, he does hold him in high esteem: "I love that he can change tactics three times in one game. He spends a lot of hours on the training ground...

Finally, the Monaco player spoke of Jose Mourinho, a coach he recently praised: "He has a rigid tactical scheme that works and he follows it perfectly. He always looks for the best players for that scheme.

"He's the best coach I've ever had when it comes to handling myself mentally. He knows how to motivate you with messages or gestures. He's a coach who, if you give him everything, he gives it all for you. I have a great connection with him", concluded Fàbregas.