Reuters profiles the four coaches whose teams remain to battle it out for the ultimate prize in soccer: Germany’s Jurgen Klinsmann, Italy’s Marcelo Lippi, France’s Raymond Domenech and Portugal’s Luiz Felipe Scolari. Italy’s Lippi, the cigarette-smoking former Juventus boss who Alex Ferguson once dubbed “Paul Newman” for his serious, stoic looks tomorrow takes on a blonde haired man 16 years his junior, the man the German media calls “California Klinsi.” It is Klinsmann’s first managing job and one that almost no one at the time wanted, but it now sets up a classic battle between a man with a considerable tactical acumen versus “a California-based idealist.” Klinsmann is one of Germany’s most storied strikers: he scored 41 goals in 108 appearances winning the 1990 World Cup and the 1996 European Championships. He also played club football in Germany, Italy, France and England. On Wednesday, “it’s Gene Hackman against Steve McQueen,” Reuters says, with Scolari’s Hackman plays takes on smoothe-understated Domenech. The camera’s will be fixated on Scolari’s myriad facial expressions, as various shrieks, oaths and threats leave his constantly moving mouth. Domenech will likely stay cool, calm and collected throughout.