Klinsmann's vision for the U.S. team  Updated: August 1, 2011,
3:57 PM ET By Leander Schaerlaeckens |  NEW YORK -- The
antithesis of his predecessor, the robotic Bob Bradley, strolled
onto the stage wearing sneakers with his suit, a subtle symbolic
gesture that perhaps things are going to loosen up a bit. The
new U.S. national team head coach, Juergen Klinsmann, 47, no
longer looks much the way he did as a German World Cup-winning
player and era-defining striker. His blond hair no longer falls
down his face in thick tufts. After more than a decade of living
in Southern California, he exudes the Zen he preaches to his
teams. He looks relaxed and speaks softly. Were it not for the
remnants of his German accent, he could be confused for a surfer
dude.  On Monday morning in midtown Manhattan, Klinsmann
addressed the press for the first time since his appointment on
Friday. He spoke candidly and elaborately, addressing topics
ranging from the drawn-out hiring process to rotating guest
coaching staffs and the state