Jean-François Losciuto

Becoming manager of 2013 Togolese champions Anges in early 2014,[7] Losciuto targeted a second league title[8] but missed out on the 2014 CAF Champions League, getting knocked out by Nigeria's Enyimba in the second leg despite being them 3-1 in the first leg[9] before being replaced by a Ghanaian that March and becoming their technical director.[10]

Comparing African football to the sport in Europe, the former footballer states that it is much less organized but they have youth training institutes which Europe does not have[9] and has said that the league level in Togo is between the Belgian second and third divisions.[8]

Picked to lead Rayon Sports of the Rwanda National Football League owing to his experience in 2014,[11] the Belgian took Gikundiro to a quarter-final exit to APR at the 2014 Kagame Interclub Cup,[12] going on to say that his squad lacked the potential to contend for silverware ahead of the season.[13] Later, in September, he left the club and claimed it was to resolve family matters in Belgium, when he was actually installed as head coach of ASFA Yennega in Burkina Faso[14] with Rayon Sports on the verge of reporting the incident to FIFA.[15] Despite originally dismissing it as a rumor,[16] he eventually ended up at ASFA.

Concluding a four-year deal with ASFA Yennenga of the Burkinabé Premier League in September 2014,[17] the football director was discharged from his duties in 2015 but claimed that they still owed him money and had to take the case to court.[18]

Assisting Sunday Oliseh at the Nigeria national team in 2015, Losciuto was compared to French tactician Claude Le Roy for his exploits in Africa.[19] However, he had to undergo surgery to remove a small piece of metal from his stomach[20] but became ill shortly after and went to Belgium to get help.[21] Purportedly, the Nigeria Football Federation owed him five months' worth of salaries in 2016[22] but it is unknown whether it was actually paid or not.

Taking over Black Leopards of the South African National First Division in 2016[23] and arriving on November 11,[24] Losciuto directed Lidoda Duvha from 13th place to the promotion playoffs but was not ostentatious about his achievements.[25] In the end, they did not achieve promotion and he resigned in winter 2017, giving "unbearable working conditions" as his reason coupled with a poor start to the 2017-18 National First Division.[26] Immediately, he was handed the coaching job for Richards Bay of the National First Division[27] but was shown the door by April 2018 with three rounds left of the season.[28]