Tactically sound managers are crucial to the success of football teams as they are charged with getting their players ready for every game.Football managers are tasked with varying duties, including providing tactical instructions to the players and getting them in the right psychological state.To the casual fan, coaching seems easy enough. However, every game comes with its own different demands, and it is the manager's job to prepare specific tactical details.Every manager has their own unique styles, with some preferring possession-based systems, while others are more concerned with having compact teams.The bottom line, however, is achieving victory, and some coaches have proven more adept at getting the job done than their counterparts.The top five leagues of Europe are the melting pot of the best talent across the world, and it comes as no surprise that attention is mostly focused there.The prestige, fame, and financial rewards attached to coaching in the top five leagues automatically attract the best managers. The likes of Pep Guardiola, Jose Mourinho, Julen Nagelsmann, Jurgen Klopp, and Mauricio Pochetino are all revered as some of the best coaches in the world.However, there are a handful of highly talented managers who are proving their mettle away from the glare and focus of the top five leagues.Here, we shall have a rundown of the best five managers outside Europe's top five leagues.#5 Jesse Marsch (Red Bull Salzburg) - Austrian BundesligaJesse Marsch has made his name for himself as the manager of RB SalzburgThe United States is historically not known as a strong footballing nation in the men's game, with their major focus being on other professional sports.However, the Stars and Stripes have seen an increase in their representation in mainstream Europe over the last few years.Players like Christian Pulisic, Weston McKennie, Gio Reyna, Tyler Adams, and Sergino Dest have helped raise the profile of American football with their displays on the field.However, another man is also setting the trail with his exploits on the dugout.Jesse Marsch initially made a name for himself in the MLS (where he has the most wins in franchise history for the New York Red Bulls).He was appointed by the Big Apple side's German sister club RB Leipzig as assistant manager in 2018, before departing to join yet another Red Bull club, RB Salzburg.With the Austrians, Marcsh helped the club in their first foray into the UEFA Champions League group stage.He registered a memorable 6-2 victory over Genk in the cub's first-ever Champions League game (with Erling Haaland scoring a hat-trick).Salzburg also played out a thrilling seven-goal thriller with defending champions Liverpool, while they held Napoli to a draw.On the domestic scene, the club won a double, while they are setting the pace on the standings this season.The 47-year-old deploys a high-pressing system that sees his team put their opponents on the backfoot. It also translates into several chances created, with matches involving his side often ending in high-scoring whitewashes.Under his tutelage, Erling Haaland and Takumi Minamino excelled, before sealing moves to bigger European clubs.At this rate, it might not be long before one of Europe's bigger sides come calling for Jesse Marsch.Injury blow - #Bernado suffered a knee ligament injury in the home match against SV Ried and will be out for several weeks. Get well soon and #ComeBackStronger pic.twitter.com/bQyc6bcfwh— FC Red Bull Salzburg EN (@FCRBS_en) January 29, 2021#4 Pitso Mosimane (Al Ahly) - Egypt Premier LeaguePitso Mosimane made a name for himself in the South African Premier Soccer League, following his record-breaking stints with SuperSport United and Mamelodi Sundowns.The 56-year-old manager won two major trophies with the former, while he achieved immortality with Sundowns by guiding the club to 11 major trophies, including one CAF Champions League and five PSL titles.Three of the latter came consecutively, with Mosimane overturning a 13-point deficit to bitter rivals Kaizer Chiefs to win a 10th league title on the final day of last season.Following his exploits in his native country, Africa's biggest club Al Ahly came calling, and he once again proved his mettle by guiding the Red Devils to a treble.Wherever We Go, They Always Have Our Back! 🔥🇶🇦#ClubWC#YallaYaAhly pic.twitter.com/JunqIdyH0A— Al Ahly SC 🇬🇧 (@AlAhlyEnglish) January 29, 2021Although the league had already been won by the time Mosimane took over from Swiss manager Rene Weiler, he managed the last seven games of the season and did not lose any. He oversaw a 5-1 aggregate victory over Wydad Casablanca in the semi-final of the CAF Champions League. Ahly consequently saw off arch-rivals Zamalek in the first incarnation of the Cairo Derby in Africa's showpiece club decider.Mosimane also won the Egyptian Cup, registering three consecutive 2-1 victory in the knockout rounds of the competitions before dispatching Tala'ea El Gaish in penalties in the final.