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Rea l hire Pellegrini

AFP, Madrid
Real Madrid's new coach Manuel Pellegrini will be under pressure to achieve some early success for new president Florentino Perez, who has vowed to build the "bestclubofthe21stcentury."
The Chilean, 55, a qualified civil engineer, replaced Juande Ramos on Monday as Real's seventh manager in the past decade.
He was named on the day that Perez, the inspiration behind the 'Galacticos', began his second term in charge of Real, one of the world's most successful clubs but which finished last season without silverware and amid a cloud of corruption involving its former president, Ramon Calderon.
Pellegrini arrives in the Spanish capital after five years at Villareal, during which time he maintained the small club in the top flight of the Primera Liga.
In his first season there, Villareal finished third in La Liga and achieved their first direct qualification for the European Champions League going on to the semifinals before losing narrowly to Arsenal. Last year, the club, based in a town of just 48,000 inhabitants, achieved its best ever season, finishing as runner-up to Real Madrid.
The Champions League will be the main objective next season for Pellegrini and Real, whose last European title was in 2002.
That was during the first term of Perez, from 2000 to 2006, when Real team earned the nickname "Los Galacticos", winning the Primera Liga twice as well as the European Champions League with such stars as Zinedine Zidane, Ronaldo, Luis Figo, David Beckham and Michael Owen.
Perez has not mentioned any names regarding top signings but Spanish media speculate that Manchester United's Portuguese winger Cristiano Ronaldo and Liverpool's Spanish star Xabi Alonso are both in his sights for next season.
Known for his attention to detail and careful planning, those around Pellegrini, a father of three, describe him as intelligent, religious and reserved.
"He takes care that the players are happy and relaxed so that they can perform well," said Mario Lepe, the captain ofChile's Catholic University team, which
Pellegrini coached from 1994 to 1996.
In presenting Pellegrini to the press Tuesday, Perez described him as "an intelligent professional, a worker, well-balanced ... who always tries for elegant and tasteful football."
The fifth of eight brothers, Pellegrini played almost his entire career with the Deportivo Universidad Catolica, one of Chile's most successful clubs, from 1973 to 1986.
Success as a manager with LDU Quito in Ecuador (1999-2000) and in Argentina with San Lorenzo (2000-2002) and River Plate (2002-2003) brought him to the attention ofVillareal.
The Spanish press said he is a personal gamble for Real's new director general Jorge Valdano, also named on Monday.
At Villareal, he was under little pressure from fans or the press. But that will be quite different at Real, especially with Perez hungry to "return Real Madrid to its rightful place."
"I feel emotion and pride to be chosen to lead the most important club in the world,” Pellegrini said Tuesday.
"When I started my career 23 years ago I said that I would end it by leading Real Madrid. Now that I have accomplished that, I can say that it is a dream.*