It seems wrong to say Moreno lacks locker room authority

When he was coaching the Spanish national team,
the team leaders, Ramos and Busquets, actively supported Moreno.
Perhaps thanks to the support of such veteran players, he was called "the boss" in the team and made substitutions involving 6-7 national team players.
He even replaced De Gea, who was considered irreplaceable, with Kepa.
With this kind of locker room authority, he was such an ambitious person that when Enrique returned, he was even considered a competitor for the Spanish national team manager position.
I can't help but think that his decision to keep Son Heung-min as captain and label him an irreplaceable player was his way of naturally taking control of the national team by managing Ramos and Busquets in Spain.
However, the difference is that in Spain, Moreno was a capable coach and Ramos and Busquets were the leaders who controlled the team, whereas in Korea, Moreno is seen as just a tactician from a non-player background, and Son Heung-min has not been able to control the national team.
Since he is an ambitious manager, he will either easily let go of the Korean national team to find his own way, or he will try to fight and win against the "enemies" (?) within the national team.
Contrary to his image, I heard he is the type of person who speaks his mind very bluntly in the Spanish national team and at Monaco.