After a mixed first camp in charge, Scotland's new boss says fine-tuning, not wholesale change, will get his side ready as the Euros edge closer.
Pocognoli isn't hitting the panic button. After a first camp as Scotland head coach that brought good moments and some not-so-good ones, he says the team needs sharpening, not rebuilding.
The message is clear: the foundations are there. Rather than tear up the blueprint, he wants to clean up the details that held Scotland back, the small errors and loose moments that can turn a promising performance into a frustrating one.
It's a calm, measured take for a new manager still settling in. A maiden camp is as much about learning as winning, and Pocognoli seems to have come away with a clear list of what needs work and a belief that the group can fix it without major surgery.
With the Euros getting closer, the time to polish is limited. Every training session and every minute in the next gathering now matters as Scotland try to turn a mixed start into steady progress.
