First things first, seeing as Fenerbahçe's squad and budget were probably the best in the league, it is completely understandable to question coach Vitor Pereira's expertise. Especially after losing the Ziraat Cup trophy to archrivals Galatasaray, who had a terrible season and finished in sixth place, Pereira has been put on the spot. Nevertheless, there is no reason to associate Fenerbahçe's failure and Galatasaray's success with their coaches' expertise, given the game was open to any result and extremely unpredictable. Thus, Fenerbahçe fans should focus on the real issues with their team, as I'll explain one by one.First, even though the Fenerbahçe squad seemed to be the best when compared to other Super League teams, the mechanism of football and the collective, creative power depends on many things, not just individual talent. Pereira's squad was neither ready to play the aggressive, offensive game that would carry them to the Europa League Final, nor a defensive game with precise, swift counter-attacks that could only promise a Super League trophy. The main reason why they failed to implement at least one of them was the pressure on Pereira and his players. They were expected to win every competition and their style of play was never the priority.Second, to create the offensive or defensive game that Pereira had in mind, he needed open-minded players that could adapt to new ways of playing football. Nonetheless, throughout the season, we never witnessed a Fenerbahçe player change or improve significantly. Of course, this might be regarded as a coaching failure, but financial issues are more important in my point of view. Fenerbahçe's players, especially the million-dollar stars, lack the motivation to implement a groundbreaking strategy and game plan with their coach. It is completely understandable, because those fans who criticize and insult Pereira for drinking coffee on the bench are the same ones you can hypnotize with a fancy dribble or some masculine statement (e.g. Ricardo Quaresma). Thus, who needs to spend extra effort, other than the coach of the team? Let me tell you: No one.However, does the Ziraat Cup final mean that Galatasaray are a better team than Fenerbahçe or they had a better season? Absolutely not: The only revision I would make in my above statements if I made them about Galatasaray would be depicting the financial situation as even worse. They have the same fundamental problems that Turkish football has, which stem from financial and administrative issues. Nevertheless, given Galatasaray had to win the cup in order to not delay the punishment caused by their violation of Financial Fair Play, while for Fenerbahçe the cup was a symbolic prize for this season. Hence, the motivational difference showed its face, because no team had a decent strategy to finish off their job regardless of motivation. The more motivated and luckier side, Galatasaray, won the game, but there were no reproducible patterns or set plays for Galatasaray to use in the future.To sum up, as I say consistently, those who do not know how to enjoy football and play it aesthetically eventually start beating each other up. It was no different in the cup final, and it was a huge surprise that no player was sent off during the game. However, as long as our football language promotes this fighting culture, we will continue to see this method work and compensate for fundamental deficiencies. Thus, rather than focusing on unnecessary and irrelevant issues, I call on every football fan in Turkey to demand a visually enjoyable game, which they deserve, without a doubt.