New Delhi, June 12 -- In the last two decades Brazilian football has seen less effervescence and more tumult, the spotlight invariably shone on their players. However, as the Selecao renew their quest for a record-extending sixth World Cup win, that focus must now be shared with their first permanent foreign coach - arguably the highest-profile manager in the tournament - tasked with ending the pain of a 24-year wait. Carlo Ancelotti, 67, was once a tough-as-nails defender for club and country. "Even I have made some rough touches," was how he described tackling Diego Maradona, in his tribute after the Argentine legend died. A tough interior and a calm exterior exemplify the Italian's stellar managerial career. When the Brazilian federation...