List of Serie A winning managers
This is a list of Serie A winning football managers. Serie A is the men's top professional football division of the Italian football league system. Prior to 1930, it was known by other names, such as Divisione Nazionale.
Seasons and winning managers
Season | Manager | Nationality | Club | References |
1929-30 | Árpád Weisz | Hungarian | Ambrosiana-Inter | |
1930-31 | Carlo Carcano | Italian | Juventus | [1] |
1931-32 | Carlo Carcano | Italian | Juventus | [1] |
1932-33 | Carlo Carcano | Italian | Juventus | [1] |
1933-34 | Carlo Carcano | Italian | Juventus | [1] |
1934-35 | Carlo Bigatto | Italian | Juventus | [1] |
1935-36 | Árpád Weisz | Hungarian | Bologna | |
1936-37 | Árpád Weisz | Hungarian | Bologna | |
1937-38 | Armando Castellazzi | Italian | Ambrosiana-Inter | |
1938-39 | Hermann Felsner | Austrian | Bologna | |
1939-40 | Giuseppe Peruchetti | Italian | Ambrosiana-Inter | |
1940-41 | Hermann Felsner | Austrian | Bologna | |
1941-42 | Alfréd Schaffer | Hungarian | Roma | |
1942-43 | András Kuttik | Hungarian | Torino | |
1943-44 | - | |||
1944-45 | Cancelled due to WWII | |||
1945-46 | Luigi Ferrero | Italian | Torino | [2] |
1946-47 | Luigi Ferrero | Italian | Torino | [2] |
1947-48 | Mario Sperone | Italian | Torino | [2] |
1948-49 | Leslie Lievesley | English | Torino | [2] |
1949-50 | Jesse Carver | English | Juventus | [1][2] |
1950-51 | Lajos Czeizler | Hungarian | Milan | [2] |
1951-52 | György Sárosi | Hungarian | Juventus | [2] |
1952-53 | Alfredo Foni | Italian | Inter | [2] |
1953-54 | Alfredo Foni | Italian | Inter | [2] |
1954-55 | Ettore Puricelli | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1955-56 | Fulvio Bernardini | Italian | Fiorentina | [2] |
1956-57 | Giuseppe Viani | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1957-58 | Ljubiša Broćić | Yugoslav | Juventus | [1][2] |
1958-59 | Giuseppe Viani | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1959-60 | Carlo Parola | Italian | Juventus | [1][2][lower-alpha 1] |
1960-61 | Carlo Parola | Italian | Juventus | [1][2][lower-alpha 1] |
1961-62 | Nereo Rocco | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1962-63 | Helenio Herrera | French | Inter | [2] |
1963-64 | Fulvio Bernardini | Italian | Bologna | [2] |
1964-65 | Helenio Herrera | French | Inter | [2] |
1965-66 | Helenio Herrera | French | Inter | [2] |
1966-67 | Heriberto Herrera | Paraguayan | Juventus | [1][2] |
1967-68 | Nereo Rocco | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1968-69 | Bruno Pesaola | Italian | Fiorentina | [2] |
1969-70 | Manlio Scopigno | Italian | Cagliari | [2] |
1970-71 | Giovanni Invernizzi | Italian | Inter | [2] |
1971-72 | Čestmír Vycpálek | Czechoslovak | Juventus | [1][2] |
1972-73 | Čestmír Vycpálek | Czechoslovak | Juventus | [1][2] |
1973-74 | Tommaso Maestrelli | Italian | Lazio | [2] |
1974-75 | Carlo Parola | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1975-76 | Luigi Radice | Italian | Torino | [2] |
1976-77 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1977-78 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1978-79 | Nils Liedholm | Swedish | Milan | [2] |
1979-80 | Eugenio Bersellini | Italian | Inter | [2] |
1980-81 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1981-82 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1982-83 | Nils Liedholm | Swedish | Roma | [2] |
1983-84 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1984-85 | Osvaldo Bagnoli | Italian | Hellas Verona | [2] |
1985-86 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Juventus | [2] |
1986-87 | Ottavio Bianchi | Italian | Napoli | [2] |
1987-88 | Arrigo Sacchi | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1988-89 | Giovanni Trapattoni | Italian | Inter | [2] |
1989-90 | Alberto Bigon | Italian | Napoli | [2] |
1990-91 | Vujadin Boškov | Yugoslav | Sampdoria | [2] |
1991-92 | Fabio Capello | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1992-93 | Fabio Capello | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1993-94 | Fabio Capello | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1994-95 | Marcello Lippi | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1995-96 | Fabio Capello | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1996-97 | Marcello Lippi | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1997-98 | Marcello Lippi | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
1998-99 | Alberto Zaccheroni | Italian | Milan | [2] |
1999-00 | Sven-Göran Eriksson | Swedish | Lazio | [2] |
2000-01 | Fabio Capello | Italian | Roma | [2] |
2001-02 | Marcello Lippi | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2002-03 | Marcello Lippi | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2003-04 | Carlo Ancelotti | Italian | Milan | [2] |
2004-05 | Not awarded | - | - | [2] |
2005-06 | Roberto Mancini | Italian | Inter | [2] |
2006-07 | Roberto Mancini | Italian | Inter | [2] |
2007-08 | Roberto Mancini | Italian | Inter | [2] |
2008-09 | José Mourinho | Portuguese | Inter | [2] |
2009-10 | José Mourinho | Portuguese | Inter | [2] |
2010-11 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Milan | [2] |
2011-12 | Antonio Conte | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2012-13 | Antonio Conte | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2013-14 | Antonio Conte | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2014-15 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2015-16 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2016-17 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2017-18 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2018-19 | Massimiliano Allegri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
2019-20 | Maurizio Sarri | Italian | Juventus | [1][2] |
Most wins by individual
Nationality | Manager | Wins | Club |
---|---|---|---|
Giovanni Trapattoni | 7 | Juventus, Inter | |
Massimiliano Allegri | 6 | Milan, Juventus | |
Fabio Capello | 5 | Milan, Roma | |
Marcello Lippi | 5 | Juventus | |
Carlo Carcano | 4 | Juventus | |
Antonio Conte | 3 | Juventus | |
Helenio Herrera | 3 | Inter | |
Roberto Mancini | 3 | Inter | |
Carlo Parola | 3 | Juventus | |
Árpád Weisz | 3 | Ambrosiana-Inter,Bologna |
Notes
- Carlo Parola was the manager for these seasons while Renato Cesarini was the technical director, as shown here and here.
See also
- List of Italian football champions
- Serie A Coach of the Year
- List of English football championship winning managers
- List of La Liga winning managers
- List of Ligue 1 winning managers
References
- "Managers List". www.myjuve.it. Retrieved 2020-02-06.
- iDom. "Serie A winning managers (post-war)". www.sporcle.com. Retrieved 2020-02-06.
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