Real Madrid president Ramon Calderon has promised his new coach Fabio Capello that he will not interfere with team affairs.
Capello, who was confirmed as Real coach for the second time on Wednesday, has been handed the task of reviving the fortunes of the ailing Spanish giants.
Real have not claimed any silverware since 2003 but Capello has a proven track record of winning titles throughout his managerial career, and for that reason Calderon is happy to let the Italian get on with what he does best.
'I am not going to interfere, it is very important the professionals do their jobs without interference from the chairman,' Calderon told Sky Sports News.
'Over the past three years we have done the opposite.'
Wednesday's announcement that Capello was the new Real coach came only a day after he resigned from his position at troubled Serie A club Juventus. Juve are on trial in the on-going investigation into match-fixing and could face relegation and the loss of its two most recent Serie A titles - both won under Capello - if found guilty.
The Italian coach will be unveiled at the Bernabeu on Thursday, with Calderon - who was elected to the position of president on Monday - saying he has signed a three-year deal.
Luring Capello back to Spain was a key component in Calderon's election strategy.
Capello is returning to the club with whom he won the Primera Liga title in 1997 before returning to Italy.