The early signs, reports suggest, have pointed toward change rather than caution.
That matters for Tunisia, a side that has often been defined by structure, discipline and tournament know-how. Lamouchi seems to want to preserve the toughness while injecting a little more ambition. In international football, that is a delicate balance: refresh too fast and you lose cohesion; move too slowly and a cycle goes stale.
The clearest thread in this new phase appears to be Hannibal Mejbri. For all the noise around his club career over the last few years, he has increasingly looked like the player Tunisia can build around.
He brings personality as much as technique: aggressive pressing, sharp receiving between the lines and the willingness to demand the ball. If Lamouchi is serious about a youth-led rebuild, then putting Hannibal at the centre is the obvious call. He is not just a talented midfielder; he looks like the symbol of where this team wants to go.
Reports have also pointed to backing for younger options such as Ismael Gharbi, while experienced figures like Ali Abdi still provide ballast. That blend may be the key. Tunisia do not need a revolution for its own sake; they need a new core without losing their edge.
The next camps should tell us more. If Lamouchi keeps leaning into youth and Hannibal keeps growing into the role, Tunisia could arrive at the World Cup not just organised, but renewed.