IFFHS World's Best Man National Coach | |
Sport: | Association football |
Givenfor: | Best performing man national coach of the calendar year |
Presenter: | International Federation of Football History & Statistics |
First: | 1996 |
Number: | 28 |
Firstwinner: | Berti Vogts |
Mostwins: | Vicente del Bosque (4 awards) |
Mostrecent: | Lionel Scaloni (2nd award) |
The IFFHS World's Best National Coach is an association football award given annually, since 1996, to the most outstanding national team coach as voted by the International Federation of Football History & Statistics (IFFHS). The votes, in 1996, were cast by IFFHS's editorial staff as well as experts from 89 countries spanning six different continents. Since then, the votes are now awarded by 81 experts and selected editorial offices from all the continents. In 2020, an award for women's national team coaches was introduced. The current men's recipient is Argentina coach Lionel Scaloni. The current women's recipient is the England manager Sarina Wiegman.
Below is a list of the previous men's winners and runners-up since the first award in 1996.[1] [2]
Year | Rank | Winner | National team | Point | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
1996 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Berti Vogts | – | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Velibor Milutinović | |||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Jo Bonfrère | |||
1997 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Mário Zagallo | 194 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Javier Clemente | 112 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Glenn Hoddle | 110 | ||
1998 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Aimé Jacquet | 259 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Miroslav Blažević | 148 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Guus Hiddink | 109 | ||
1999 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Wanderley Luxemburgo | 147 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Jozef Chovanec | 140 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | José Antonio Camacho | 123 | ||
2000 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Roger Lemerre | 271 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Humberto Coelho | 102 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Marcelo Bielsa | 91 | ||
2001 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Marcelo Bielsa | 201 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Sven-Göran Eriksson | 147 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Roger Lemerre | 127 | ||
2002 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Luiz Felipe Scolari | 286 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Guus Hiddink | 179 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Şenol Güneş | 155 | ||
2003 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Jacques Santini | 150 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Karel Brückner | 133 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Sven-Göran Eriksson | 74 | ||
2004 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Otto Rehhagel | 261 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Marcelo Bielsa | 134 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Luiz Felipe Scolari | 98 | ||
2005 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Carlos Alberto Parreira | 167 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Marco van Basten | 134 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | José Pékerman | 75 | ||
2006 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Marcello Lippi | 298 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Raymond Domenech | 132 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Jürgen Klinsmann | 123 | ||
2007 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Dunga[3] | 148 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Slaven Bilić | 101 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Jorvan Vieira | 83 | ||
2008 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Luis Aragonés[4] | 252 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Guus Hiddink | 145 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Fatih Terim | 72 | ||
2009 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Vicente del Bosque[5] | 185 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Fabio Capello | 151 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Dunga | 149 | ||
2010 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Vicente del Bosque[6] | 298 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Joachim Löw | 168 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Bert van Marwijk | 125 | ||
2011 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Óscar Tabárez[7] | 200 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Vicente del Bosque | 186 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Joachim Löw | 169 | ||
2012 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Vicente del Bosque[8] | 165 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Cesare Prandelli | 101 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Joachim Löw | 99 | ||
2013 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Vicente del Bosque[9] | 161 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Joachim Löw | 101 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Luiz Felipe Scolari | 74 | ||
2014 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Joachim Löw[10] | 220 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Alejandro Sabella | 71 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Louis van Gaal | 38 | ||
2015 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Jorge Sampaoli[11] | 136 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Joachim Löw | 57 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Roy Hodgson | 46 | ||
2016 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Fernando Santos[12] | 199 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Lars Lagerbäck | 71 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Joachim Löw | 62 | ||
2017 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Joachim Löw[13] | 299 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Tite | 125 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Julen Lopetegui | 62 | ||
2018 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Didier Deschamps[14] | 304 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Zlatko Dalić | 198 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Roberto Martínez | 84 | ||
2019 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Fernando Santos[15] | 112 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Tite | 102 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Roberto Martínez | 97 | ||
2020 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Didier Deschamps[16] | 100 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Roberto Martínez | 95 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Luis Enrique | 60 | ||
2021 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Roberto Mancini[17] | 225 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Lionel Scaloni | 30 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Didier Deschamps | 25 | ||
2022 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Lionel Scaloni[18] [19] | 240 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Didier Deschamps | 45 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Walid Regragui | 30 | ||
2023 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Lionel Scaloni[20] [21] | 185 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Didier Deschamps | 112 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Roberto Martínez | 61 |
Vicente del Bosque | 4 | 2009, 2010, 2012, 2013 |
Joachim Löw | 2 | 2014, 2017 |
Fernando Santos | 2016, 2019 | |
Didier Deschamps | 2018, 2020 | |
Lionel Scaloni | 2022, 2023 | |
Berti Vogts | 1 | 1996 |
Mário Zagallo | 1997 | |
Aimé Jacquet | 1998 | |
Wanderley Luxemburgo | 1999 | |
Roger Lemerre | 2000 | |
Marcelo Bielsa | 2001 | |
Luiz Felipe Scolari | 2002 | |
Jacques Santini | 2003 | |
Otto Rehhagel | 2004 | |
Carlos Alberto Parreira | 2005 | |
Marcello Lippi | 2006 | |
Dunga | 2007 | |
Luis Aragonés | 2008 | |
Óscar Tabárez | 2011 | |
Jorge Sampaoli | 2015 | |
Roberto Mancini | 2021 |
5 | 5 | ||
5 | 4 | ||
5 | 2 | ||
4 | 3 | ||
3 | 2 | ||
2 | 2 | ||
2 | 1 | ||
1 | 1 | ||
1 | 1 | ||
1 | 1 |
Brazil | 5 | 5 | |
France | 5 | 4 | |
Spain | 5 | 2 | |
Germany | 4 | 3 | |
Argentina | 3 | 2 | |
Italy | 2 | 2 | |
Portugal | 2 | 1 | |
Uruguay | 1 | 1 |
Bold indicates the World's Best Man National Coach winner.
Year | Confederation | Winner | National team |
---|---|---|---|
2021 | UEFA | Roberto Mancini[23] | |
CONMEBOL | Lionel Scaloni[24] | ||
CONCACAF | Greg Berhalter[25] | ||
CAF | Djamel Belmadi[26] | ||
AFC | Hervé Renard[27] | ||
OFC | Danny Hay[28] |
1 | Alex Ferguson | 257 | ||
2 | José Mourinho | Portugal | 226 | |
3 | Arsène Wenger | France | 211 | |
4 | Joachim Löw | Germany | 200 | |
5 | Pep Guardiola | Spain | 183 | |
6 | Vicente del Bosque | Spain | 175 | |
7 | Carlo Ancelotti | Italy | 169 | |
8 | Marcello Lippi | Italy | 156 | |
9 | Diego Simeone | Argentina | 152 | |
10 | Luiz Felipe Scolari | Brazil | 151 |
1 | Arsène Wenger | France | 156 | |
2 | Alex Ferguson | 148 | ||
3 | José Mourinho | Portugal | 135 | |
4 | Fabio Capello | Italy | 120 | |
5 | Guus Hiddink | Netherlands | 112 | |
6 | Carlo Ancelotti | Italy | 108 | |
7 | Luiz Felipe Scolari | Brazil | 101 | |
8 | Marcelo Bielsa | Argentina | 101 | |
9 | Rafael Benítez | Spain | 97 | |
10 | Marcello Lippi | Italy | 88 |
In 2021, the IFFHS awarded an additional award to coaches by combining the points awarded in the annual World's Best National Coach awards, to the coach who had gained the most points collectively over the previous ten years to determine the best coach of the previous decade. This World's Best National Coach of the Decade award was awarded to Germany manager Joachim Löw who finished ahead of France manager Didier Deschamps.[31]
1 | Joachim Löw | Germany | 155 | |
2 | Didier Deschamps | France | 101 | |
3 | Tite | Brazil | 81 | |
4 | Óscar Tabárez | Uruguay | 74 | |
5 | Fernando Santos | Portugal | 74 | |
6 | Vicente del Bosque | Spain | 72 | |
7 | Roberto Martínez | Spain | 70 | |
8 | José Pékerman | Argentina | 55 | |
9 | Marc Wilmots | Belgium | 43 | |
10 | Gareth Southgate | 43 |
IFFHS World's Best Woman National Coach | |
Sport: | Association football |
Givenfor: | Best performing woman national coach of the calendar year |
Presenter: | International Federation of Football History & Statistics |
First: | 2020 |
Number: | 4 |
Firstwinner: | Sarina Wiegman |
Mostwins: | Sarina Wiegman (3 awards) |
Mostrecent: | Sarina Wiegman (3rd award) |
Below is a list of the previous women's winners and runners-up since the first award in 2020.[1] [2]
Year | Rank | Coach | National team | Points | |
---|---|---|---|---|---|
2020 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Sarina Wiegman[32] | 200 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Vlatko Andonovski | 65 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Martina Voss-Tecklenburg | 25 | ||
2021 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Bev Priestman[33] | 135 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Peter Gerhardsson | 55 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Sarina Wiegman | 40 | ||
2022 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Sarina Wiegman[34] | 205 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Martina Voss-Tecklenburg | 40 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Pia Sundhage | 30 | ||
2023 | scope=col style="background-color: gold" | 1st | Sarina Wiegman[35] | 156 | |
scope=col style="background-color: silver" | 2nd | Jorge Vilda | 152 | ||
scope=col style="background-color: #cc9966" | 3rd | Peter Gerhardsson | 35 |
Sarina Wiegman | 3 | 2020, 2022, 2023 | |
Bev Priestman | 1 | 2021 |
2 | 1 | ||
1 | 1 | ||
1 | 1 |
Netherlands | 3 | 1 | |
1 | 1 |
Bold indicates the World's Best Woman National Coach winner.
Year | Confederation | Winner | National team |
---|---|---|---|
2021 | UEFA | Peter Gerhardsson[36] | |
CONMEBOL | Pia Sundhage[37] | ||
CONCACAF | Bev Priestman[38] | ||
CAF | Bruce Mwape[39] | ||
AFC | Asako Takakura[40] | ||
OFC | Jitka Klimková[41] |