Pizzi: We will not change

When talking to reporters after Sunday's Confederations Cup final Pizzi explained that "our gameplan is always to have the intitiative, to take the leading role, have control and create openings... our commitment in the future is to continue doing the same."

Chile have become a significant power in world football in recent years, having previously been nothing more than also-rans.

Their high-pressing game and willingness to attack in numbers was one famously described as "like facing 11 kamikazes" by then Spain boss Vicente Del Bosque.

The Chilean revolution started under Marcelo Bielsa, before Jorge Sampaoli and now Pizzi took the reins. Chile won the 2015 Copa America as well as last year's Cope Centenario (a special tournament to celebrate 100 years of the Copa America), however in both of those games, they failed to score and relied on penalties to win the game. Pizzi has admitted that finishing their chances is a problem for his side: "converting your chances is one of the most difficult things to do in football, and when you take them, it completely changes the course of the game" he told reporters after their Confederations Cup final defeat.

Nevertheless Pizzi has no desire to change his style: "We like to play this way and we believe it gives us a better chance" he concluded.