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List of Serie A winning managers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is alist 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.

Giovanni Trapattoni has won Serie A seven times (with two clubs), more than any other manager.

Seasons and winning managers

[edit]
SeasonManagerNationalityClubRef.
1929–30Árpád Weisz HungaryAmbrosiana-Inter
1930–31Carlo Carcano ItalyJuventus[1]
1931–32Carlo Carcano ItalyJuventus[1]
1932–33Carlo Carcano ItalyJuventus[1]
1933–34Carlo Carcano ItalyJuventus[1]
1934–35Carlo Bigatto ItalyJuventus[1]
1935–36Árpád Weisz HungaryBologna
1936–37Árpád Weisz HungaryBologna
1937–38Armando Castellazzi ItalyAmbrosiana-Inter
1938–39Hermann Felsner AustriaBologna
1939–40Giuseppe Peruchetti ItalyAmbrosiana-Inter
1940–41Hermann Felsner AustriaBologna
1941–42Alfréd Schaffer HungaryRoma
1942–43András Kuttik HungaryTorino
1943–44Cancelled due toWorld War II
1944–45
1945–46Luigi Ferrero ItalyTorino[citation needed]
1946–47Luigi Ferrero ItalyTorino[2]
1947–48Mario Sperone ItalyTorino[2]
1948–49Leslie Lievesley EnglandTorino[2]
1949–50Jesse Carver EnglandJuventus[1][2]
1950–51Lajos Czeizler HungaryMilan[2]
1951–52György Sárosi HungaryJuventus[2]
1952–53Alfredo Foni ItalyInter[2]
1953–54Alfredo Foni ItalyInter[2]
1954–55Ettore Puricelli ItalyMilan[2]
1955–56Fulvio Bernardini ItalyFiorentina[2]
1956–57Giuseppe Viani ItalyMilan[2]
1957–58Ljubiša Broćić YugoslaviaJuventus[1][2]
1958–59Giuseppe Viani ItalyMilan[2]
1959–60Carlo Parola ItalyJuventus[1][2][a]
1960–61Carlo Parola ItalyJuventus[1][2][a]
1961–62Nereo Rocco ItalyMilan[2]
1962–63Helenio Herrera ArgentinaInter[2]
1963–64Fulvio Bernardini ItalyBologna[2]
1964–65Helenio Herrera ArgentinaInter[2]
1965–66Helenio Herrera ArgentinaInter[2]
1966–67Heriberto Herrera ParaguayJuventus[1][2]
1967–68Nereo Rocco ItalyMilan[2]
1968–69Bruno Pesaola ItalyFiorentina[2]
1969–70Manlio Scopigno ItalyCagliari[2]
1970–71Giovanni Invernizzi ItalyInter[2]
1971–72Čestmír Vycpálek Czech RepublicJuventus[1][2]
1972–73Čestmír Vycpálek Czech RepublicJuventus[1][2]
1973–74Tommaso Maestrelli ItalyLazio[2]
1974–75Carlo Parola ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1975–76Luigi Radice ItalyTorino[2]
1976–77Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1977–78Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1978–79Nils Liedholm SwedenMilan[2]
1979–80Eugenio Bersellini ItalyInter[2]
1980–81Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1981–82Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1982–83Nils Liedholm SwedenRoma[2]
1983–84Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1984–85Osvaldo Bagnoli ItalyHellas Verona[2]
1985–86Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyJuventus[2]
1986–87Ottavio Bianchi ItalyNapoli[2]
1987–88Arrigo Sacchi ItalyMilan[2]
1988–89Giovanni Trapattoni ItalyInter[2]
1989–90Alberto Bigon ItalyNapoli[2]
1990–91Vujadin Boškov YugoslaviaSampdoria[2]
1991–92Fabio Capello ItalyMilan[2]
1992–93Fabio Capello ItalyMilan[2]
1993–94Fabio Capello ItalyMilan[2]
1994–95Marcello Lippi ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1995–96Fabio Capello ItalyMilan[2]
1996–97Marcello Lippi ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1997–98Marcello Lippi ItalyJuventus[1][2]
1998–99Alberto Zaccheroni ItalyMilan[2]
1999–2000Sven-Göran Eriksson SwedenLazio[2]
2000–01Fabio Capello ItalyRoma[2]
2001–02Marcello Lippi ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2002–03Marcello Lippi ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2003–04Carlo Ancelotti ItalyMilan[2]
2004–05Stripped from Juventus[2]
2005–06Roberto Mancini ItalyInter[2]
2006–07Roberto Mancini ItalyInter[2]
2007–08Roberto Mancini ItalyInter[2]
2008–09José Mourinho PortugalInter[2]
2009–10José Mourinho PortugalInter[2]
2010–11Massimiliano Allegri ItalyMilan[2]
2011–12Antonio Conte ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2012–13Antonio Conte ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2013–14Antonio Conte ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2014–15Massimiliano Allegri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2015–16Massimiliano Allegri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2016–17Massimiliano Allegri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2017–18Massimiliano Allegri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2018–19Massimiliano Allegri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2019–20Maurizio Sarri ItalyJuventus[1][2]
2020–21Antonio Conte ItalyInter[1][2]
2021–22Stefano Pioli ItalyMilan[1][2]
2022–23Luciano Spalletti ItalyNapoli[1][2]
2023–24Simone Inzaghi ItalyInter[1][2]
2024–25Antonio Conte ItalyNapoli[1][2]

Most wins by individual

[edit]
RankManagerWinsClub(s)Winning seasons
1
ItalyGiovanni Trapattoni7Juventus, Inter1976–77, 1977–78, 1980–81, 1981–82, 1983–84, 1985–86, 1988–89
2
ItalyMassimiliano Allegri6Milan, Juventus2010–11, 2014–15, 2015–16, 2016–17, 2017–18, 2018–19
3ItalyFabio Capello5Milan, Roma1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1995–96, 2000–01
ItalyMarcello LippiJuventus1994–95, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2002–03
ItalyAntonio ConteJuventus, Inter, Napoli2011–12, 2012–13, 2013–14, 2020–21, 2024–25
6
ItalyCarlo Carcano4Juventus1930–31, 1931–32, 1932–33, 1933–34
7ArgentinaHelenio Herrera3Inter1962–63, 1964–65, 1965–66
ItalyRoberto ManciniInter2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08
ItalyCarlo ParolaJuventus1959–60, 1960–61, 1974–75
HungaryÁrpád WeiszAmbrosiana-Inter, Bologna1929–30, 1935–36, 1936–37

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abCarlo Parola was the manager for these seasons whileRenato Cesarini was the technical director, as shownhere andhere.

See also

[edit]

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajak"Managers List".www.myjuve.it. Retrieved6 February 2020.
  2. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqarasatauavawaxayazbabbbcbdbebfbgbhbibjbkblbmbnbobpbqbrbsbtbubvbwbxbybzca"Serie A winning managers (post-war)".Sporcle. Retrieved6 February 2020.
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