Andre-Villas Boas has spoken for the first time after being unveiled at Chelsea.
The Portuguese - widely thought of as the new Jose Mourinho - has signed a three-year deal at Stamford Bridge.
But he has told the club's fans that he is no miracle worker after following in the job aged 33? Click here to find out
He said: 'Don't expect something from one man.
'Expect us to create a group dynamic of everybody getting together, with the fans getting together, with people getting excited, with the motivation that is in around us and a new way of communicating and a new leadership - this is the most important thing.
'It's not about my arrival, it's about the continuous success of this club, and again, let's reflect on the past six years and not forget what we have achieved and what we can achieve in the next six years again.
'So there's no doubt the challenge for me is to keep winning and I've been an individual that has that hunger for success, and I want to keep it that way.'
Chelsea have paid the £13.2million release fee to secure his arrival from Porto and a club statement issued hailed his appointment.
Its wording also appeared to deliver a snub to the initial favourite for the post, Guus Hiddink.
It read: 'Andre was the outstanding candidate for the job. He is one of the most talented young managers in football today and has already achieved much in a relatively short space of time.
'His ambition, drive and determination matches that of Chelsea and we are confident Andre's leadership of the team will result in greater successes in major domestic and European competitions.
'Andre will bring his coaching experience back to a club he is already very familiar with, having previously worked here for three years.
'He has always been highly regarded at Chelsea and everyone here looks forward to welcoming him back and working with him.'
Villas-Boas, who previously served Chelsea as an assistant to Mourinho, is expected now to set his sights on bringing with him to Stamford Bridge some of his most prized possessions at Porto.
It is understood he wants striker Falcao and midfielder Joao Moutinho, two key members of the side he guided to a European and domestic treble this season. Porto president Jorge Nuno Pinto da Costa immediately put a price on their heads last night, valuing Falcao at £26.5m and Moutinho at £35.5m.
Villas-Boas could also move for two members of his coaching staff - fitness coach Jose Maria Rocha and opposition scout Daniel Sousa.
Chelsea secured the 33-year-old after payment of his £13.2million release clause was completed - while he continued to relax on holiday.
Rapid progress in securing Villas-Boas was made on Tuesday, with Porto promoting their assistant coach, Vitor Pereira, to the role of manager and informing the Portuguese stock exchange that the release clause had been paid and that their contract with Villas-Boas had been terminated.
Pinto da Costa suggested Chelsea first made their move when Villas-Boas made a trip to England last month.
'When he went to spend a weekend in London a month or so ago, I spoke to Vitor Pereira and asked him if he would be ready to take over,' he said.
He added that it was not until last week that a deal was finalised, once Chelsea had ruled out a second spell in charge for Guus Hiddink.
Moutinho is a central midfielder, but Chelsea remain determined to pursue Tottenham's Luka Modric, with an improvement on their original £22m offer still expected.
Recently Villas-Boas said London was a city he felt he 'could live in perfectly' and, judging by some of the reports emerging from Portugal yesterday, he might fancy a wing of Buckingham Palace.
Portugal's King Carlos I made Jose Gerardo de Villas Boas the first Viscount of Guilhomil in 1890. Andre's great-uncle Jose Rui inherited the title when his father, a local political leader and judge, died just before the start of the First World War.
It became extinct only because the sole child from Jose Rui's marriage was a girl. Andre is also said to be related to a count and two barons.
Source: Daily Mail
Source: Daily Mail