Following the much-discussed departure of coach Hajime Moriyasu, the Japan Football Association (JFA) is reportedly preparing a significant role for him. Although the specifics are undisclosed, it appears the association has always valued Moriyasu's considerable contributions to the sport and wishes to maintain his expertise within their ranks. His new position is expected to be announced soon, adding an intriguing element to the public discourse on Japanese soccer.

In Japan, football coaches often maintain a profound influence within organizations even after stepping down from their prominent roles. This respect for experience reflects the Japanese cultural emphasis on seniority. Furthermore, with the country's strong love for football, any news regarding the sport's management often attracts significant public interest.

In contrast to Japan, sports management transitions in the US and the EU often lead to complete exits, highlighting a cultural difference in sports administration. However, each case varies, and values like those demonstrated by the JFA—appreciating longstanding contributions and attempting to retain valuable personnel—can also be observed within US and EU sports organizations.