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Mourinho vows titles

AFP, Yokohama
Newly-signed Inter Milan coach Jose Mounnho vowed Saturday to bring more titles to the Serie A champions, saying it was his duty as a big-name manager.
"Because I work always in top-level football, in big clubs, the objec-tive is always the same," he told reporters after taking part in an exhibition match in Yokohama, Japan.
"You have to win. When you don't win, it is not good enough. When you finish second, it is not good enough. When you lose a final, it is not good enough," said the Portuguese boss who once famously called himself "the special one." «
"This is the life in top clubs. You have to adopt to these realities,"
he said.
Mourinho has been a resounding success at his two previous clubs, FC Porto and Chelsea, where he won the Champions League, UEFA Cup, four domestic titles, two domestic cups and two English League Cups during five glorious years from 2002 to 2007.
At the Italian outfit, Mourinho replaced Roberto Mancini who was sacked despite having just led them to a third successive league title.
"Big clubs, they always want to win titles, they want to win trophies, they want to win cups," Mourinho said. "Mentality in top clubs is like that."
Italian newspapers have speculated that Mourinho might try to recruit players from Chelsea, with the names of Didier Drogba, Michael Essien, Frank Lampard and Ricardo Carvalho often mentioned.
"Probably, Inter will try to buy
some players, and the (other) clubs and presidents and managers, they say 'we don't sell.' So business between big clubs and big players is never easybusiness," Mourinhosaid.
Mourinho came to Japan as a coach for an exhibition game hosted by former Japanese international Hidetoshi Nakata.
Former and current Japanese internationals played against counterparts from around the world, including Clarence Seedorf of AC Milan, Edgar Davids of Ajax and former Italian international Salvatore Schillaci, who once played in the J-League.
The match, which ended in a 2-2 draw, is part of a vaguely defined "global awareness" campaign launched by the flamboyant Nakata.
A total of 63,143 fans packed the stands at Yokohama's Nissan Stadium, site of the 2002 World Cup final match.