The minds that rewrote how football is played. Vote for the managers who changed everything.
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Scotland
The greatest football manager of all time, winning 38 trophies across 26 extraordinary years at Manchester United, including 13 Premier League titles, five FA Cups, and two UEFA Champions League crowns, a man who transcended the sport and redefined what it means to build a dynasty.
Ranked #1 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Netherlands
Voted FIFA Coach of the Century in 1999, the father of Total Football who transformed Ajax into one of the most revolutionary club sides in history and later led the Netherlands to the 1988 European Championship, changing the way the world thinks about football forever.
Ranked #2 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Italy
The man who built the most dominant club side of the late 20th century at AC Milan, winning back-to-back European Cups in 1989 and 1990 with a high-pressing, zonal-marking philosophy that redefined modern football tactics and influenced every great coach who followed.
Ranked #3 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Spain
The most decorated manager of his generation, winning league titles in Spain, Germany, and England as well as three UEFA Champions League trophies, building some of the most aesthetically brilliant and dominant football teams the game has ever seen.
Ranked #4 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Ukraine
Ukraine's greatest football mind, a scientist who applied cybernetics and data analysis to football decades before their time, building multiple dominant Dynamo Kyiv sides and leading the Soviet Union to the 1988 European Championship final, a visionary who changed how coaches understand the game.
Ranked #5 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Italy
The only manager in history to win five UEFA Champions League titles and the only coach to have won league titles in England, France, Germany, Italy, and Spain, combining tactical intelligence with an exceptional human touch that made players perform at their very best.
Ranked #6 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Austria
One of the most underrated managers in football history, winning two European Cups with different clubs — Feyenoord in 1970 and Hamburg in 1983 — and guiding the Netherlands to the 1978 World Cup final, a brilliant and innovative tactician whose reputation has only grown with time.
Ranked #7 by 1 voter with a 100% approval rate.
Netherlands
As manager of Barcelona he laid the cultural and tactical foundation for all that followed at the Camp Nou, winning four La Liga titles and the club's first European Cup, introducing the footballing philosophy that produced Guardiola and changed the sport forever.
Ranked #8 by 1 voter with a 0% approval rate.
Argentina
The most charismatic and influential manager of the 1960s, whose Grande Inter side won two European Cups and three Serie A titles with a discipline, motivation, and tactical intelligence that set the template for modern management across Europe.
Ranked #9 by 1 voter with a 0% approval rate.
Scotland
The man who transformed Liverpool from a struggling Second Division club into a European force, laying the foundations for all that followed at Anfield with an intensity, passion, and connection with supporters that made him one of the most beloved managers the game has ever produced.
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Scotland
The architect of Manchester United as a global institution, surviving the Munich air disaster to rebuild the club and win the European Cup in 1968 with a generation of players he had nurtured, a manager whose legacy shaped English football for generations to come.
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England
The most successful manager in Liverpool's history, winning three European Cups, six league titles, and three League Cups across nine seasons at Anfield, achieving levels of sustained dominance that no manager at a single English club has matched before or since.
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Portugal
One of the most charismatic and tactically brilliant managers of the modern era, winning UEFA Champions League titles with Porto and Inter Milan — the latter as part of a historic treble — and becoming the only manager to win the league title in four different countries.
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England
The most remarkable overachiever in football management, transforming Nottingham Forest from a mid-table First Division club into back-to-back European champions in 1979 and 1980, a feat so improbable that it stands as one of the sport's most extraordinary stories.
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Italy
The architect of Juventus' dominance in the 1990s and a World Cup winner with Italy in 2006, renowned for his tactical clarity, man-management ability, and the consistency with which he delivered at the very highest level of both club and international football.
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Italy
Italian football's most decorated domestic manager, winning Serie A titles with Juventus, Inter Milan, AC Milan, Fiorentina, and Cagliari, as well as European trophies with Juventus, a meticulous and authoritative manager who dominated Italian football across three decades.
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Germany
Germany's greatest modern club manager, winning two UEFA Champions League titles with Borussia Dortmund in 1997 and Bayern Munich in 2001 and a combined total of seven Bundesliga titles, respected as one of European football's finest tacticians of his generation.
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Spain
Spain's architect of the most successful international football period in history, winning the 2010 World Cup and the 2012 European Championship with a squad that played a brand of football widely regarded as the most beautiful and effective of the modern era.
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Netherlands
A winner wherever he managed, claiming titles at Ajax, Barcelona, Bayern Munich, and AZ Alkmaar, with a single-minded tactical philosophy and conviction in his methods that shaped a generation of Dutch players and coaches and influenced modern football profoundly.
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Italy
One of the most demanding and successful club managers of the modern era, winning league titles with Milan and Juventus in Italy and with Real Madrid in Spain on four separate occasions, a disciplinarian whose organisational genius delivered results at every level of European football.
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Italy
The great pioneer of catenaccio whose AC Milan sides won two European Cups and two Serie A titles, a deeply influential figure in Italian football whose tactical ideas formed the bedrock of Italy's defensive tradition and shaped football philosophy across the entire continent.
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Germany
The manager who ended Liverpool's 30-year wait for a league title and delivered the club's sixth European Cup in 2019, a high-energy revolutionary whose gegenpressing philosophy transformed modern football and inspired a generation of coaches around the world.
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Hungary
One of football's great nomads and a two-time European Cup winner with Benfica in 1961 and 1962, a charismatic visionary who took his ideas across dozens of clubs and countries and most famously laid the famous curse on Benfica after leaving over a pay dispute.
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Italy
The only manager ever to win two consecutive FIFA World Cups, leading Italy to glory in 1934 and 1938, a patriarchal figure in Italian football whose methods combined intense discipline with a deep understanding of the individual psychology of his players.
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England
The first great tactical innovator in English football, winning league titles with Huddersfield Town and Arsenal while pioneering the WM formation, shirt numbers, and floodlit football, a visionary who modernised the game at a time when England still believed it had nothing to learn.
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Scotland
Scotland's greatest manager and the first British coach to win the European Cup, transforming Celtic into continental champions with the Lisbon Lions in 1967 using entirely home-grown Scottish talent, a man of immense dignity and intelligence who revolutionised football in his country.
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Brazil
Brazil's most decorated football servant, winning the World Cup as a player in 1958 and 1962 and then as manager in 1970 with what is widely considered the greatest international team of all time, a man whose life in football was inseparable from Brazil's golden era.
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England
The only man to lead England to a major trophy, masterminding the 1966 World Cup triumph with the innovative Wingless Wonders system after previously achieving the remarkable feat of taking Ipswich Town from the Third Division to the First Division championship.
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Germany
One of European football's most accomplished managers, crowning his career by leading Bayern Munich to a historic treble in 2012-13 and returning from retirement to rescue the club again in 2017, a manager whose mastery only deepened with experience and age.
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Germany
The manager who guided West Germany to the 1974 World Cup and the 1972 European Championship, overseeing one of the great national team eras in football history with a grace and tactical flexibility that made him one of the most respected figures of his generation.
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Argentina
The most defiant and driven manager of his generation, transforming Atlético Madrid into La Liga champions, Champions League finalists on two occasions, and a genuine European superpower through an intensity, organisation, and belief that has made him one of the sport's most admired figures.
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Spain
The man who led Real Madrid to their first two European Cups in 1956 and 1957, a foundational figure in the club's legendary history whose tactical framework provided the blueprint for an era of dominance that changed European football forever.
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Ukraine
The Soviet tactical genius widely credited as the first manager to deploy a systematic press, organising Dynamo Kyiv into one of the most innovative sides of the 1960s and directly influencing the Total Football movement that swept Europe in the decade that followed.
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Netherlands
A global football traveller who took South Korea to the semi-finals of the 2002 World Cup as co-hosts in one of the tournament's most remarkable stories, and later achieved celebrated results with Australia and Russia, a manager of enormous adaptability and human intelligence.
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France
The greatest player of his generation who became one of the sport's most extraordinary managers, winning three consecutive UEFA Champions League titles with Real Madrid between 2016 and 2018, a feat of European dominance not achieved since the earliest days of the competition.
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Germany
Germany's most decorated domestic manager, winning the Bundesliga and European Cup with Bayern Munich, the Cup Winners' Cup with Barcelona, and the UEFA Cup with Borussia Mönchengladbach, claiming more UEFA trophies than any other German manager in history.
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Brazil
A World Cup winner with Brazil in 2002 and a manager who delivered glory across South America and Europe, respected for his ability to build team spirit and defensive organisation into sides that achieved more than the sum of their parts.
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Spain
The architect of Spain's footballing revolution, whose tactical bravery in trusting the tiki-taka style paved the way for the 2008 European Championship triumph that launched a golden decade of Spanish dominance in world football.
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Scotland
One of football's greatest players who became one of its most accomplished managers, winning the First Division and FA Cup Double with Liverpool in 1986 and the Premier League title with Blackburn Rovers in 1995, a man whose every association with a club brought success.
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England
The architect of Leeds United's most celebrated era, building one of the most complete and competitive club sides in English football history and winning two First Division titles, an FA Cup, and two Inter-Cities Fairs Cups across a 13-year reign of total commitment.
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England
One of English football's most beloved figures, winning the UEFA Cup with Ipswich Town, narrowly missing the 1990 World Cup final with England, and going on to win titles at PSV, Porto, and Barcelona — a warm, wise, and deeply passionate man whose love for the game was absolute.
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England
The manager who led Tottenham to the First Division and FA Cup Double in 1961 — the first such achievement in the 20th century — building one of English football's greatest sides and shaping the modern Spurs identity through meticulous attention to detail.
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Netherlands
The manager who rebuilt Barcelona into European champions, winning back-to-back La Liga titles and the 2006 UEFA Champions League with a side featuring Ronaldinho at his magnificent peak, a calm and composed presence who created a great team without demanding the spotlight.
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Spain
A tactically obsessive and deeply respected manager who won the UEFA Champions League with Liverpool in 2005 in one of the greatest nights in the competition's history, as well as two La Liga titles and two UEFA Cups with Valencia, a manager of exceptional intelligence and preparation.
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Argentina
The most influential manager never to win a major trophy at the highest level, a tactical visionary whose intensity, pressing philosophy, and obsessive preparation shaped an entire generation of coaches including Pep Guardiola and Mauricio Pochettino, and a man whose ideas transformed football thinking globally.
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Germany
Football's greatest universal figure, captaining West Germany to the 1974 World Cup and then managing them to the 1990 World Cup title, becoming one of only two men to win the World Cup as both player and manager, a colossus of German and world football.
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France
One of only two men to win the World Cup as both player and manager, leading France to the 2018 World Cup title and back to the 2022 final, a manager whose unassuming exterior conceals a sharp tactical intelligence and an exceptional ability to unify a squad of superstars.
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Germany
The manager who achieved one of the greatest upsets in international football history, guiding Greece to the 2004 European Championship as massive outsiders, winning every knockout match including the final against hosts Portugal, a disciplinarian whose organisational genius defied all expectation.
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Brazil
The most widely experienced international manager in football history, guiding six different national teams to World Cups and leading Brazil to the 1994 title in the United States, a pragmatic and adaptable manager who operated at the very top of the game for over three decades.
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Brazil
Brazil's most beloved tactical idealist, whose beautifully attacking 1982 World Cup side is widely regarded as one of the greatest teams never to win the tournament, a manager who prioritised artistry in a way that captured the heart of global football for generations.
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Argentina
The philosophical father of Argentina's first World Cup triumph, winning the 1978 tournament on home soil with a team built on attacking football and Argentine identity, a man whose ideas influenced a generation of South American coaches and football thinkers.
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Argentina
The tactical mastermind who built the Argentina side that won the 1986 World Cup around the genius of Diego Maradona, a relentlessly pragmatic and obsessive manager whose attention to detail and defensive organisation made him one of the most important coaching figures in South American history.
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Spain
The most successful manager in Real Madrid's domestic history, winning nine La Liga titles and two European Cups across two spells in charge, a quiet and methodical man who kept the club at the summit of Spanish and European football across an extraordinary decade.
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France
The manager who ended France's long wait for major tournament glory, leading the hosts to the 1998 World Cup title, a meticulous tactician whose methods were publicly questioned but whose results were undeniable and whose legacy shaped French football for a generation.
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Argentina
South America's most decorated modern club manager, winning four Copa Libertadores titles and two Intercontinental Cups at Vélez Sársfield and Boca Juniors, a manager whose tactical intelligence and man-management made him the dominant figure in Argentine football around the turn of the century.
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Croatia
One of football's greatest nomads, winning league titles in Yugoslavia, the Netherlands, Greece, Belgium, and Portugal across a career spanning five decades, a deeply principled and highly intelligent coach who is among the most widely respected tactical minds in the history of the European game.
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Romania
The manager who led Steaua Bucharest to Eastern Europe's first ever European Cup triumph in 1986, defeating Barcelona on penalties in Seville in one of the most shocking results in the history of the competition.
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Romania
The understated successor to Rinus Michels at Ajax, guiding the Dutch side to back-to-back European Cups in 1972 and 1973 with arguably the most brilliant football the club has ever produced, a cerebral and intelligent manager who trusted his players to express themselves freely.
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Soviet Union
The Soviet Union's most important early football mind, leading the USSR to the 1956 Olympic gold medal and the inaugural 1960 European Championship, introducing a modern pressing and collective style that placed Soviet football among the most admired in the world for a generation.
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Germany
Germany's most successful modern international manager, overseeing a decade of excellence that culminated in the 2014 World Cup triumph in Brazil with one of the most fluent and technically gifted German sides of all time.
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Portugal
Portugal's manager for two of the greatest moments in the nation's football history, winning Euro 2016 and the inaugural UEFA Nations League in 2019 with a determined and disciplined team built on collective organisation and the genius of Cristiano Ronaldo.
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Argentina
The Argentine who managed Real Madrid during their most dominant early European Cup era, winning the competition in 1958 and 1959 with a side featuring Alfredo Di Stéfano and Ferenc Puskás, a manager whose contribution to the club's legendary early history is often undervalued.
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France
France's most honoured football pioneer, winning five French league titles and a European Cup with Reims in 1955 with a side that reached two European Cup finals, a manager who built the most complete French club side of the pre-modern era.
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Sweden
The first foreign manager to take charge of the England national team and one of the most widely travelled coaches of his generation, winning league titles in Sweden, Portugal, and Italy and reaching the Champions League final with Lazio in 1998.
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England
One of the most influential figures in the entire history of coaching, an English visionary who took his ideas to Central Europe and is credited as a founding father of the short-passing game in Austria, Hungary, and the Netherlands, inspiring the styles that would reshape world football across the 20th century.
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Scotland
The founding father of Celtic Football Club as a footballing institution, managing the club for an extraordinary 43 years and winning 16 Scottish league titles, a patriarch of Scottish football whose commitment and vision shaped the club for over a century.
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England
Everton's greatest manager, winning two First Division titles and a European Cup Winners' Cup during the club's golden mid-1980s era, one of English football's finest tacticians of his generation whose achievements at Goodison Park remain among the most celebrated in the club's history.
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Scotland
The disciplinarian who transformed Arsenal back into champions, winning two First Division titles and a European Cup Winners' Cup with a foundation of defensive solidity and collective organisation that defined the Highbury era of the late 1980s and early 1990s.
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Germany
The father of Borussia Mönchengladbach's golden era of the 1970s, building the entertaining German side that won five Bundesliga titles in a decade and played a style of football that influenced the next generation of German coaches profoundly.
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Austria
Austria's great football architect of the 1920s and 1930s, building the legendary Wunderteam that dazzled Europe with a sophisticated passing game and was one of the most admired national sides of the pre-war era, a deeply cultured football thinker who helped shape the modern game.
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Germany
A football missionary who spread modern coaching knowledge across Japan, the United States, and Egypt, later winning two European Cups with Bayern Munich in 1975 and 1976, one of the game's most respected and widely travelled educators whose influence extended far beyond club football.
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Scotland
Rangers' greatest manager, winning 18 Scottish league titles and transforming the club into the most successful domestic football institution in British history, a man of immense authority who shaped every aspect of the club's identity across 34 years in charge.
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Italy
The Italian manager who led Parma to the 1993 Cup Winners' Cup and the 1995 UEFA Cup, building a small-city Italian side into a genuine European force through tactical organisation and exceptional motivation in one of the most surprising runs of European success of the modern era.
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France
French football's most remarkable servant, spending over 40 years as manager of Auxerre and transforming a provincial club into French champions and regular European participants, a model of loyalty, intelligence, and long-term vision that stands as unique in the history of professional football.
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Netherlands
A highly respected Dutch coach who won three consecutive La Liga titles with Real Madrid in the late 1980s and later guided the Netherlands, Trinidad and Tobago, and Poland in major tournaments, one of the most successful Dutch managers to work extensively outside the Netherlands.
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Scotland
One of Scottish football's most accomplished managers, winning multiple league titles with Rangers and later guiding the club to the 2008 UEFA Cup final on a dramatically reduced budget, a hard-working, meticulous, and deeply respected figure across British football.
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Italy
The most improbable champion in Premier League history, guiding Leicester City to the 2015-16 title against odds of 5000-1 in the most extraordinary underdog story the division has ever seen, and a manager whose warmth, experience, and adaptability have made him one of football's most enduring figures.
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Sweden
Sweden's most accomplished football export as a manager, winning four Serie A titles with AC Milan and AS Roma and credited with tactical innovations that influenced a generation of Italian coaches, a man of elegance and deep knowledge whose ideas shaped Italian football profoundly.
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Argentina
The Argentine tactical genius behind Estudiantes de La Plata's three consecutive Copa Libertadores triumphs between 1968 and 1970, a ruthlessly effective manager whose methods were controversial but whose success against the greatest club sides in the world was undeniable.
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Argentina
Argentina's most celebrated modern club manager, building River Plate into the dominant South American side of the 2010s with two Copa Libertadores titles and widely regarded as the greatest Argentine club manager of his generation.
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Spain
The most successful manager in the history of the UEFA Europa League, winning the competition a record four times with Sevilla and Aston Villa, and a manager of deep tactical intelligence who has consistently delivered European success at clubs operating below the highest financial level.
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France
The manager who led France to Euro 2000 glory as defending champions, completing a remarkable back-to-back run of international success for the French national team following Jacquet's 1998 World Cup triumph, a disciplined and meticulous tactician of great authority.
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Uruguay
Uruguay's great modern patriarch, leading the Celeste to the 2011 Copa América and the semi-finals of the 2010 World Cup across a remarkable 15-year second spell as national team manager, rebuilding Uruguayan football from the grassroots up and earning universal respect across the global game.
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Italy
Italy's most accomplished recent club manager, winning the 2022-23 Serie A title with Napoli in their most dominant season in 33 years, and a highly respected and tactically innovative coach whose career has covered the full breadth of Italian and European football.
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France
The French manager who rebuilt Liverpool into trophy winners in the early 2000s, claiming a memorable treble of League Cup, FA Cup, and UEFA Cup in 2001, and a deeply respected football educator whose influence extended to player development and coaching methodology across the game.
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England
The pioneering English manager who took his ideas to Europe and is credited with influencing the style that Johan Cruyff would bring to its peak at Ajax, a true innovator whose contribution to football's intellectual history far exceeds his name recognition.
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Brazil
Brazil's most successful modern international manager, guiding the Seleção to a Copa América title in 2019 and to the quarter-finals of the 2022 World Cup, a respected and thoughtful coach who rebuilt Brazilian football's belief and identity across a decade of consistent achievement.
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Argentina
Colombia's most celebrated modern manager, guiding the country to the quarter-finals of the 2014 World Cup in what remains the finest performance in Colombian football history, and a deeply respected Argentine coaching mind who transformed Colombian football's ambition and technical standards.
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Croatia
Croatia's great modern manager, leading the nation to the final of the 2018 World Cup and the semi-finals of the 2022 edition, guiding a golden generation of players to achievements that exceeded all expectations and producing Croatia's greatest ever international football results.
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Romania
One of football's most prolific trophy winners with over 35 titles across Romania, Turkey, Ukraine, and Russia, best remembered for his extraordinary 12-year spell at Shakhtar Donetsk where he won eight league titles and the 2009 UEFA Cup, transforming the club into a genuine European force.
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Belgium
The Belgian master tactician who guided Marseille to their only European Cup triumph in 1993 and reached the final two years earlier, a zonal marking pioneer and offside trap specialist whose meticulous approach and detective-like football intelligence made him one of the great unsung minds in the history of the game.
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Italy
One of the most driven and tactically precise managers of his generation, winning three consecutive Serie A titles with Juventus and transforming Inter Milan into Italian champions in 2020-21, a relentless winner whose intensity and preparation have delivered league titles in both Italy and England.
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England
The Wolverhampton Wanderers manager who dominated English football in the late 1940s and 1950s, winning three First Division titles and two FA Cups and organising the famous floodlit friendlies that helped inspire the creation of the European Cup, one of the most important figures in post-war English football.
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Italy
The manager who delivered Manchester City their first league title in 44 years in 2011-12 in one of the most dramatic final days in Premier League history, and later led Italy to Euro 2020 glory in a remarkable triumph that reignited a nation's passion for the game.
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Turkey
Turkey's most celebrated football figure, known as the Emperor, leading Galatasaray to the 2000 UEFA Cup and UEFA Super Cup in the club's finest European campaign and serving as national team manager across multiple spells, a towering personality who transformed Turkish football's ambition and identity.
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Uruguay
Uruguay's visionary manager who orchestrated the Maracanazo, the most shocking result in World Cup history, defeating hosts Brazil in the 1950 World Cup final and producing one of the greatest tactical upsets the international game has ever witnessed.
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Scotland
Aston Villa's founding father and one of football's earliest tactical pioneers, managing the club for an extraordinary 42 years and winning six First Division titles and six FA Cups between 1884 and 1926, the longest-serving manager in English top-flight history.
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Denmark
The unassuming Danish manager who masterminded one of the greatest upsets in international football history, guiding Denmark to the 1992 European Championship title as a last-minute replacement entry, defeating Germany in the final in a triumph that stands as one of the most extraordinary achievements in tournament football.
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Argentina
Argentina's unexpected modern hero, taking charge as an inexperienced appointment and leading the Albiceleste to the 2021 Copa América and the 2022 FIFA World Cup, ending the nation's 36-year wait for a world title and guiding Lionel Messi to the crowning glory of his legendary career.
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ClubsDynasties, treble winners and once-in-a-generation sides. Vote for the clubs that shaped the game.
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PlayersFrom Pelé to Messi — vote on the players who defined football. Agree or disagree and watch the order change in real time.
