"I haven't spent much time in front of computers these past years, which has been nice in its own way. It's been extremely healthy for me as a person to try something different in life", walle told Fragbite.

walle playing for SK Gaming during WCG 2008.

"I have no urge to come back as a player"

"Honestly, I have no urge to come back as a player. I've already done that, you know. Coaching would be a completely new and exciting challenge. The reason I'm considering it is because I simply think I'd do a great job as a coach."

"The biggest advantage I have as a former professional player is that I've had this journey too, and have a lot of experience regarding what it takes to build substantial teams. I can also look back on what I could've done better, which could have led to better performances."

"I think my biggest advantage compared to other coaches could be my break from the scene. I have a good mixture of experience from the game, as well as from my job where I've had leading roles, high demands and been working together with others towards a common goal."

walle with his brother-in-arm, the FaZe coach Robert "RobbaN" Dahlström.

"We would definitely have played better if we had a coach back in the day. The reason being that the players often are very young, and don't really have a great sense of responsibility. I've been that youngster once. A lot of teams would benefit from having a coach who can be a stable rock for the young players, a person who makes sure they develop both as individuals and as a team. CS:GO is becoming so professional that I think coaches will be needed more and more."

"I have no idea who's the best, but give me some time and it'll be me. Although, a RobbaN/walle duo would be unbeatable. ;)"

This morning, Dennis "walle" Wallenberg's Twitter account, which had been effectively collecting dust for over two years, was resurrected. The bomb post about a potential comeback was made, but there was little information about the Swede's actual intentions. Naturally, Fragbite contacted walle to get some answers.Since 2012, Wallenberg has been living a somewhat quiet life outside of esports. Aside from a massive step into marriage, he's been working at a local clothing store in Luleå, Sweden for five years. Today, he's managing the place. Fact is, he's barely touched the computer-based subject that once was his bread and butter, and seems to have liked it that way.This means he hasn't followed the CS:GO scene very intensely, but have seen some news through social media. He doesn't think this hinders him from doing a good job when it comes to coaching, however. The principle is the same as years ago, and to learn CS:GO shouldn't be that hard, he says.There's no doubt walle is one of Sweden's most merited players, as well as one of the all-time best in the game. So why would a player with that much skill chose to come back as a coach, without even considering playing professionally again? The answer is simple; he's already climbed that mountain.So, what defines a great coach? We've all seen how Björn "THREAT" Pers has boosted NiP Gaming so far. There, they talk about how Pers analyzed the players of the team, and formed strategies based on that analysis. According to walle, it's about looking at the team dynamic and see where there's possibilities for improvement, both individually and as a team.The Swedish veteran, who's won both DreamHack and Intel Extreme Masters titles, definitely have the merits to call himself an expert when it comes to leading as well as building a team. Other than his team as an in game leader, he's been carrying teams in different ways. However, he doesn't necessarily see his experience in the game itself as his biggest strength.Coaching really has become a lot more common in CS:GO this past year. We've seen coaches like Viktor "vuggo" Jendeby and Danny "zonic" Sørensen become bigger parts of their respective teams, but the in game-leading coach role has been even more of a skyrocket. The most current example is THREAT, who's gotten a lot of attention for his strategical development with NiP Gaming.Wallenberg doesn't really believe in the idea of coaches also becoming full-time in game leaders, eliminating a playing tactician. However, he believes that the collaboration between the coach and the in game leader needs to be very tight.When walle was active as a professional player, the role as a coach was no where near a standard. It was closed to forbidden at events. In our talk, walle mentions that he thinks coaching would have affected a lot of his teams in a positive way, and also explains why he finds the coach so important.Wallenberg already thinks he could be a beneficial part of a top team. He thinks learning the game will come pretty easy, while the biggest part of the coaching job is made outside of the game itself. When we finish off with the question on who's the best coach in the world, there's nothing that stops him from being self-confident.