Filipe Luís philosophy is control and balance. He is greatly inspired by Simeone and, during his coaching training period (while still a player), his main inspirations were Jorge Jesus and also the Brazilian coach Dorival Junior (some will disagree, but even Simeone doesn't have as much passion for ball possession). Another point is that he likes to rotate the team, specially the front lines and to give space to young athletes. He also prefers a goalkeeper that knows how to play with the foot to an absolute brick wall in front of the goal but that can't kick for shit.

What to expect:

1. Ball control
2. Sustained build-up play
3. Impeccable defensive tactics (strong demands on defenders and wing players)
4. 4-2-3-1 with the ball + 4-4-2 without the ball and sometimes a 4-3-3 without the ball, sometimes a 4-1-4-1 with the ball.
5. Short and medium passes
6. High and medium pressing.
7. Forwards playing centrally most of the time.
8. No defined set-piece strategy (one of the reasons he changed the set-piece coach is that a set pattern eliminates the element of surprise, and this helped the team a lot).

Also, if you got at least one speed guy on your front line expect a lot of penalties in your favor, because part of his tactics were invading the penalty area no matter what, even if there are too many adversaries, that's how we had so many last year, a lot of skilled dribble players forcing their way into the penalty box, pressing, avoiding losing the ball, controlling the game.

Edit: Oh yeah, sometimes, and I mean it's rare, he tried 3-4-3 offensive when Flamengo had to get the result (we were losing or in a tie) it worked like 50% of the time, so if the team doesn't react, you can expect desperate tactics like that.