Clever Geek Handbook
📜 ⬆️ ⬇️

List of Head Coaches Winning European Cup and UEFA Champions League

Champions League Cup

Below is a list of the head coaches who won the European Cup and the UEFA Champions League . The Spanish coach Jose Villalonga became the first coach to win the European Cup in 1956 with Real Madrid . English clubs and coaches dominated the tournament in the late 1970s and early 1980s, winning all European Cup competitions from 1977 to 1982 . Despite this, the most successful coaches in the European Cup are Italian coaches who have won this tournament eleven times.

Since 1993 , the tournament was officially called the UEFA Champions League, [1] and the first head coach to win this tournament in a new format was the Belgian Raymond Gutals , who led the French Marseille to victory.

Only the Englishman Bob Paisley , the Italian Carlo Ancelotti and the Frenchman Zinedine Zidane won this tournament three times, while Paisley as the head coach of one team - Liverpool in 1977 , 1978 and 1981 , Ancelotti won the tournament twice with Milan in 2003 and in 2007 and once with Real Madrid in 2014 , Zidane won the tournament three times in a row with Real Madrid in 2016 , 2017 and 2018 ; another 18 coaches won the tournament twice. Seven people won the European Cup both as a player and as a coach, namely: Miguel Munoz , Giovanni Trapattoni , Johan Cruyff , Carlo Ancelotti , Frank Raikard , Pep Guardiola and Zinedine Zidane . Five coaches won the tournament with two different clubs: Ernst Happel with Feyenoord in 1970 and Hamburg in 1983 , Ottmar Hitzfeld with Borussia Dortmund in 1997 and Bayern in 2001 , Jose Mourinho with Porto in 2004 and the Internationale in 2010 , Jupp Heynckes with Real Madrid in 1998 and Bavaria in 2013 , Carlo Ancelotti with Milan in 2003 and 2007 and Real Madrid in 2014 .

Content

  • 1 List of winners by year
  • 2 Coaches who have won the tournament more than once
  • 3 Country Head Coaches
  • 4 notes
  • 5 Links

Winner List by Years

Carlo Ancelotti won the Champions League in 2003, 2007 and 2014
 
Zinedine Zidane won the Champions League in 2016, 2017 and 2018
 
Ottmar Hitzfeld won the Champions League in 1997 and 2001
 
Jupp Heynckes won the Champions League in 1998 and 2013
 
Alex Ferguson won the Champions League in 1999 and 2008
 
Jose Mourinho won the Champions League in 2004 and 2010
 
Pep Guardiola won the Champions League in 2009 and 2011
The finalA countryWinning CoachClubNote
1956Spain! SpainVillalonga, Jose! Jose VillalongaSpain! Испания RealMadrid[2]
1957Spain! SpainVillalonga, Jose! Jose VillalongaSpain! Испания RealMadrid[2]
1958Argentina! ArgentinaCarniglia, Louis! Louis carnigliaSpain! Испания RealMadrid[2]
1959Argentina! ArgentinaCarniglia, Louis! Louis carnigliaSpain! Испания RealMadrid[2]
1960Spain! SpainMunoz, Miguel! Miguel MunozSpain! Испания RealMadrid[2]
1961Hungary!   HungaryGuttmann, Bela! Bela GuttmannPortugal!   Benfica Lisbon[2]
1962Hungary!   HungaryGuttmann, Bela! Bela GuttmannPortugal!   Benfica Lisbon[2]
1963Italy!   ItalyRocco, Nereo! Nereo RoccoItaly!   Milan[2]
1964Argentina!   ArgentinaHerrera, Elenio! Elenio HerreraItaly!   International[2]
1965Argentina!   ArgentinaHerrera, Elenio! Elenio HerreraItaly!   International[2]
1966Spain!   SpainMunoz, Miguel! Miguel MunozSpain!   RealMadrid[2]
1967Scotland!   ScotlandStein, Jock! Jock steinScotland!   Celtic[3]
1968Scotland!   ScotlandBusby, Matt! Matt BusbyEngland!   Manchester United[four]
1969Italy!   ItalyRocco, Nereo! Nereo RoccoItaly!   Milan[2]
1970Austria!   AustriaHappel, Ernst! Ernst HappelThe Netherlands!   Feyenoord[5]
1971The Netherlands!   NetherlandsMichels, Rinus! Rinus MichelsThe Netherlands!   Ajax Amsterdam[6]
1972Romania!   RomaniaKovacs, Stefan! Stefan KovacsThe Netherlands!   Ajax Amsterdam[2]
1973Romania!   RomaniaKovacs, Stefan! Stefan KovacsThe Netherlands!   Ajax Amsterdam[2]
1974Germany!   GermanyLattec, Udo! Udo LattekGermany!   Bayern Munich[7]
1975Germany!   GermanyKramer, Dettmar! Dettmar kramerGermany!   Bayern Munich[2]
1976Germany!   GermanyKramer, Dettmar! Dettmar kramerGermany!   Bayern Munich[2]
1977England!   EnglandPaisley Bob! Bob paisleyEngland!   Liverpool[2]
1978England!   EnglandPaisley Bob! Bob paisleyEngland!   Liverpool[2]
1979England!   EnglandClough, Brian! Brian CloughEngland!   Nottingham forest[2]
1980England!   EnglandClough, Brian! Brian CloughEngland!   Nottingham forest[2]
1981England!   EnglandPaisley Bob! Bob paisleyEngland!   Liverpool[2]
1982England!   EnglandBarton, Tony! Tony bartonEngland!   Aston Villa[8]
1983Austria!   AustriaHappel, Ernst! Ernst HappelGermany!   Hamburg[9]
1984England!   EnglandFagan, Joe! Joe FaganEngland!   Liverpool[10]
1985Italy!   ItalyTrapattoni, Giovanni! Giovanni TrapattoniItaly!   Juventus[eleven]
1986Romania!   RomaniaEugene, Emerik! Emerick ZheneyRomania!   Steaua[12]
1987Portugal!   PortugalArthur Georges! Arthur GeorgesPortugal!   Porto[13]
1988The Netherlands!   NetherlandsHiddink, Gus! Gus HiddinkThe Netherlands!   PSV[fourteen]
1989Italy!   ItalySacchi, Arrigo! Arrigo SacchiItaly!   Milan[2]
1990Italy!   ItalySacchi, Arrigo! Arrigo SacchiItaly!   Milan[2]
1991Yugoslavia!   YugoslaviaPetrovich, Lyubko! Lyubko PetrovichYugoslavia!   Crvena Star[fifteen]
1992The Netherlands!   NetherlandsCruyff, Johan! Johan CruyffSpain!   Barcelona[16]
1993Belgium!   BelgiumGutals, Raymond! Raymond GutalsFrance!   Olympic Marseille[17]
1994Italy!   ItalyCapello, Fabio! Fabio CapelloItaly!   Milan[eighteen]
1995The Netherlands!   NetherlandsGal, Louis Van! Louis van GalThe Netherlands!   Ajax Amsterdam[19]
1996Italy!   ItalyLippi, Marcello! Marcello LippiItaly!   Juventus[twenty]
1997Germany!   GermanyHitzfeld, Ottmar! Ottmar HitzfeldGermany!   Borussia Dortmund[2]
1998Germany!   GermanyGermany! Jupp HeynckesSpain!   RealMadrid[21]
1999Scotland!   ScotlandFerguson, Alex! Alex FergusonEngland!   Manchester United[22]
2000Spain!   SpainDel Bosque, Vicente! Vicente Del BosqueSpain!   RealMadrid[2]
2001Germany!   GermanyHitzfeld, Ottmar! Ottmar HitzfeldGermany!   Bayern Munich[2]
2002Spain!   SpainDel Bosque, Vicente! Vicente Del BosqueSpain!   RealMadrid[2]
2003Italy!   ItalyAncelotti, Carlo! Carlo AnchelottiItaly!   Milan[23]
2004Portugal!   PortugalMourinho, Jose! Jose MourinhoPortugal!   Porto[24]
2005Spain!   SpainBenitez, Raphael! Rafael BenitezEngland!   Liverpool[25]
2006The Netherlands!   NetherlandsRaycard, Frank! Frank RykardSpain!   Barcelona[26]
2007Italy!   ItalyAncelotti, Carlo! Carlo AnchelottiItaly!   Milan[27]
2008Scotland!   ScotlandFerguson, Alex! Alex FergusonEngland!   Manchester United[28]
2009Spain!   SpainGuardiola, Pep! Pep GuardiolaSpain!   Barcelona[29]
2010Portugal!   PortugalMourinho, Jose! Jose MourinhoItaly!   International[thirty]
2011Spain!   SpainGuardiola, Pep! Pep GuardiolaSpain!   Barcelona[31]
2012Italy!   ItalyDi Matteo, Roberto! Roberto Di MatteoEngland!   Chelsea[32]
2013Germany!   GermanyHainkes, Jupp! Jupp HeynckesGermany!   Bayern Munich[33]
2014Italy!   ItalyAncelotti, Carlo! Carlo AnchelottiSpain!   RealMadrid[34]
2015Spain!   SpainEnrique, Louis! Luis EnriqueSpain!   Barcelona[35]
2016  FranceZinedine ZidaneSpain!   RealMadrid[36]
2017  FranceZinedine ZidaneSpain!   RealMadrid[37]
2018  FranceZinedine ZidaneSpain!   RealMadrid[38]
2019  GermanyJürgen KloppEngland!   Liverpool[39]

Coaches who have won the tournament more than once

3 times
  •   Bob Paisley : 1977, 1978, 1981
  •   Carlo Ancelotti : 2003, 2007, 2014
  •   Zinedine Zidane : 2016, 2017, 2018
2 times
  •   Jose Villalonga : 1956, 1957
  •   Louis Carniglia : 1958, 1959
  •   Bela Guttmann : 1961, 1962
  •   Elenio Herrera : 1964, 1965
  •   Miguel Munoz : 1960, 1966
  •   Nereo Rocco : 1963, 1969
  •   Stefan Kovacs : 1972, 1973
  •   Dettmar Kramer : 1975, 1976
  •   Brian Clough : 1979, 1980
  •   Ernst Happel : 1970, 1983
  •   Arrigo Sacchi : 1989, 1990
  •   Ottmar Hitzfeld : 1997, 2001
  •   Vicente Del Bosque : 2000, 2002
  •   Alex Ferguson : 1999, 2008
  •   Jose Mourinho : 2004, 2010
  •   Pep Guardiola : 2009, 2011
  •   Jupp Heynckes : 1998, 2013

Note: the coaches who won the tournament with two different clubs are highlighted in bold.

Country Coaches

This table shows the number of victories for the nationality of the head coaches.

A countryamount
victories
  Italyeleven
  Spain10
  Germany8
  England7
  Netherlands5
  Argentinafour
  Scotlandfour
  Romania3
  Portugal3
  France3
  Hungary2
  Austria2
  Yugoslaviaone
  Belgiumone

Notes

  1. ↑ History. UEFA. 2.7.2007.
  2. ↑ 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 19 20 21 22 23 24 25 26 27 Final facts and figures.
  3. ↑ Celtic adventure reaps reward. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  4. ↑ Charlton leads United charge. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  5. ↑ Feyernoord establish new order. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  6. ↑ Cruyff pulls the strings. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  7. ↑ Müller ends Bayern wait. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  8. ↑ Withe brings Villa glory. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  9. ↑ Magath thunderbolt downs Juve. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  10. ↑ Kennedy spot on for Liverpool. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  11. ↑ Football mourns Heysel victims. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  12. ↑ Steaua stun Barcelona UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  13. ↑ Future inspires Porto triumph UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  14. ↑ PSV prosper from Oranje boom. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  15. ↑ Crvena Zvezda spot on. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  16. ↑ Koeman ends Barcelona's wait. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  17. ↑ Ex-Marseille coach Goethals dies. BBC Sport.
  18. ↑ Massaro leads Milan rout. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  19. ↑ Kluivert strikes late for Ajax. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  20. ↑ Juve hold their nerve. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  21. ↑ Seventh heaven for Madrid. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  22. ↑ Solskjaer answers United's prayers. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  23. ↑ Shevchenko spot on for Milan. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  24. ↑ Porto pull off biggest surprise. UEFA. 1.1.2006.
  25. ↑ Liverpool belief defies Milan. 1.1.2006.
  26. ↑ Ronaldinho delivers for Barça. UEFA. 1.6.2006.
  27. ↑ Milan avenge Liverpool defeat. UEFA. 5/23/2007.
  28. ↑ United strike gold in shoot out. UEFA. 5/25/2008.
  29. ↑ Stylish Barcelona take United's crown (neopr.) . UEFA (May 27, 2009). Date of appeal May 27, 2009.
  30. ↑ Live - Champions League final (neopr.) . BBC Sport (May 22, 2010). Date of treatment May 22, 2010.
  31. ↑ Barça crowned as Messi and Villa see off United (neopr.) . UEFA (May 28, 2011). Date of treatment May 28, 2011.
  32. ↑ Match report: Bayern Munich 1 Chelsea 1 (3-4 on pens) (neopr.) (May 19, 2012).
  33. ↑ Super Bayern crowned champions of Europe (neopr.) . FC Bayern Munich AG (May 25, 2013). Date of treatment May 26, 2013.
  34. ↑ Madrid finally fulfil Décima dream (neopr.) . UEFA (May 24, 2014). Date of appeal April 25, 2014.
  35. ↑ Barcelona claim fifth crown (neopr.) . UEFA (January 27, 2016). Date of treatment May 28, 2016.
  36. ↑ Zidane proud after Real Madrid penalties win (neopr.) . UEFA (May 29, 2016). Date of treatment May 29, 2016.
  37. ↑ Zidane completes player / coach double double (unspecified) . UEFA (4 June 2017). Date of treatment June 5, 2017.
  38. ↑ Zidane reaches more milestones in Kyiv (neopr.) . UEFA (May 26, 2018). Date of appeal May 27, 2018.
  39. ↑ Klopp warns Europe: 'This is still only the start' (neopr.) . UEFA (1 June 2019). Date of treatment June 1, 2019.

Links

  • UEFA Champions League history on the UEFA website (Russian)
  • The list of head coaches who led teams to the finals of UEFA club tournaments is on the RSSSF website
Source - https://ru.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=List of the main coaches who won the European Cup and UEFA Champions League&oldid = 100273634


More articles:

  • Paolo Veneziano
  • Yakup Bois Shpat
  • Walker, Kara
  • Sealed, Timo
  • Prokhorov, Yuri Evgenievich
  • Spolia
  • Piece Mosaic
  • Osler, William
  • Junius Bassa Sarcophagus
  • Traube, Ludwig

All articles

Clever Geek | 2019