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Jorge Sampaoli

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Argentine football manager (born 1960)

In thisSpanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sampaoli and the second or maternal family name is Moya.
Jorge Sampaoli
Jorge Sampaoli as head coach ofArgentina at the2018 FIFA World Cup
Personal information
Full nameJorge Luis Sampaoli Moya
Date of birth (1960-03-13)13 March 1960 (age 65)
Place of birthCasilda,Santa Fe, Argentina
Height1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)
PositionDefensive midfielder
Team information
Current team
Atlético Mineiro (head coach)
Youth career
1977–1979Newell's Old Boys
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
1979–1991Aprendices Casildenses
1991–1993Alumni de Casilda
Managerial career
1991Alumni de Casilda (interim)
1992–1994Alumni de Casilda (youth)
1994–1996Alumni de Casilda
1996Belgrano de Arequito
1996–1997Argentino de Rosario
1997Alumni de Casilda
1998Belgrano de Arequito
1999–2000Aprendices Casildenses
2000Argentino de Rosario
2001Alumni de Casilda
2002Juan Aurich
2002–2003Sport Boys
2004–2005Coronel Bolognesi
2006Coronel Bolognesi
2007Sporting Cristal
2008–2009O'Higgins
2009–2010Emelec
2010–2012Universidad de Chile
2012–2016Chile
2016–2017Sevilla
2017–2018Argentina
2018–2019Santos
2020–2021Atlético Mineiro
2021–2022Marseille
2022–2023Sevilla
2023Flamengo
2024–2025Rennes
2025–Atlético Mineiro
Medal record
Men'sfootball
Representing Chile(as manager)
Copa América
Winner2015 Chile
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Jorge Luis Sampaoli Moya (Spanish pronunciation:[ˈxoɾxesampaˈoli]; born 13 March 1960) is an Argentinefootball coach who is the head coach ofCampeonato Brasileiro Série A clubAtlético Mineiro. Sampaoli started out as a youth player and eventually switched to management after a severe injury.[1]

Sampaoli started with an impressive coaching run atCoronel Bolognesi of Peru in 2004, and continued with brief but successful terms atO'Higgins of Chile andEmelec of Ecuador.

Sampaoli earned praise as the head coach ofUniversidad de Chile, winning three league titles and theCopa Sudamericana championship. This success led him to coach theChilean men's national team in 2012, replacingClaudio Borghi. He led the Chile national football team to their firstCopa América title, after defeatingArgentina in thefinal in the2015 tournament in Chile. He is well known for his attacking tactics which are similar to those ofMarcelo Bielsa, according to the press and fans alike.[2]

On 28 June 2016, Sampaoli signed a two-year contract withSevilla.[3] After spending only one year in Spain and leading Sevilla to fourth spot in La Liga, and ensuringChampions League footballthe following season, Sampaoli left the club to coach theArgentina national team,[4] where he left by mutual consent, after a disappointing run in the2018 FIFA World Cup. He eventually agreed to coach Brazilian clubSantos in 2019, staying one year and leading the club to the second position in the league. In March 2021, he returned to manage in European football when he was appointed at French sideMarseille. In October 2022, he returned to manageSevilla. On 21 March 2023, he was sacked bySevilla and replaced byJosé Luis Mendilibar. He returned to French football and was appointed manager of Rennes in November 2024 but was sacked in January 2025.

Early life

[edit]

Jorge Sampaoli was born inCasilda, in theCaseros Department ofSanta Fe Province, Argentina. In his youth he played for amateur sides in his local league before joining theNewell's Old Boys youth setup, where he later said he suffered from stage fright that prevented him from progressing.[5] While at the club he suffered fractures to his tibia and fibula in 1979, forcing him to retire from playing at age 19.[1] During his final playing years and early coaching career he worked part-time at a bank.[6]

Coaching career

[edit]

Early career

[edit]

In October 1991, aged just 31, Sampaoli acted as an interim coach for hometown side Club Atlético Alumni, as manager Mario Bonavera was out on a personal trip. During that season, he was already working as a fitness coach aside from being adefensive midfielder.[6] He was given the role of manager of the club's youth setup in the following year, but only retired in 1993.[6] In 1994 he was named manager of the first team, taking the club to the finals of the Liga Casildense de Fútbol, but lost it to CA 9 de Julio de Arequito.[6] In the following season, he again reached the finals, but suffered defeat to the very same club.[7]

For the 1996 season, Sampaoli was appointed at 9 Julio's rivals CA Belgrano de Arequito, and coached to win the year's league title with the side.[8] In May of that year,[6] he was hired byPrimera B Metropolitana sideArgentino de Rosario,[9] and ended the season in the 13th position. He subsequently returned to Alumni and Belgrano,[8] before taking over CA Aprendices Casildenses in 1999; with the latter side, he won two consecutive Liga Casildense titles.[6]

Sampaoli returned to a third stint with Alumni in 2001,[6] after a short stint back at Argentino de Rosario in the previous year.[10] Despite reaching the finals of the Liga Casildense, he lost it to former side Aprendices.[6]

Juan Aurich

[edit]

On 9 January 2002, Sampaoli was appointed coach ofPeruvian Primera División sideJuan Aurich; it was the first professional club in his career.[11][12] On 24 February, he directed his first professional game againstUniversitario, where they lost 2–1 after leading the whole game due to apenalty scored byCarlos Flores (66th minute).[13]

Sampaoli had a poor spell in Juan Aurich, directing only eight games, five of which the team lost and two where the team tied withCoopsol Trujillo andAlianza Lima. The team only won againstCienciano 2–0 with goals from César Sánchez and Flores. He left the club in April, when Aurich was sitting at the bottom of the table.[14]

Sport Boys

[edit]

Months later, in June, Sampaoli was hired bySport Boys to direct the team in theTorneo Descentralizado, debuting with a 3–1 loss to Coopsol.[15] His side finished sixth in the tournament, achieving important triumphs over Alianza (1–0 with a goal ofAlfredo Carmona) and Universitario (2–0 with goals byPaolo de la Haza and Carmona again atEstadio Monumental). He left the club during the2003 Torneo Descentralizado, after a player's strike.[16]

Coronel Bolognesi

[edit]

In 2004, Sampaoli was named coach of fellow top-tier sideCoronel Bolognesi,[16] replacingRoberto Mosquera.[17] There, he had an irregular start, but soon coached to settle the team during the Peruvian 2005'sDescentralizado, finishing fifth in the Apertura, and then coached to finish third in that same year's Clausura, taking the club to their first international competition.

Sampaoli opted to leave the club in December 2005, but returned on 27 June 2006, replacing compatriot Raúl Donsanti.[18] Competing in the 2006'sClausura as well as in the Sudamericana tournament, his side finished third in the national league.[16]

Sporting Cristal

[edit]

In 2007, Sampaoli was hired as the head coach ofSporting Cristal. However, his time at Cristal turned out to be disappointing after 18 matches and only five wins. He was dismissed from the "Celestes" in May of that year, ending his Peruvian coaching career.[16]

O'Higgins

[edit]

On 12 December 2007, Sampaoli arrived inChile to take over atO'Higgins, in the place ofJorge Garcés.[19] In 2008, the team proved to be tough to crack for bigger Chilean teams, finishing third in that year'sApertura. They were eliminated by powerhouseUniversidad de Chile in the playoff quarterfinals.[citation needed]

The next year turned out to be a tough year for Sampaoli, as "La Celeste" had an irregular campaign, where they finished in 8th place, and, despite qualifying to the2009's Apertura Playoffs, ended up being thrashed 6–1 in the second leg of the quarterfinals byUnión Española. He resigned in August 2009, being replaced by Geraldo Silva.[20]

Emelec

[edit]

On 18 December 2009, Sampaoli was namedEmelec coach for the upcoming season.[21] Under his guidance, the team competed in the2010 Copa Libertadores, being eliminated in the group stage, but had an impressive run in the local competition, finishing first in the2010 tournament first stage, earning them a spot in the2010 Copa Sudamericana and2011 Copa Libertadores preliminary stage.[22]

That year, Emelec facedLiga de Quito, who finished in first place in that year'ssecond half,[23] but ended up losing.[24]

Universidad de Chile

[edit]

On 15 December 2010, Sampaoli was presented as coach ofUniversidad de Chile.[25] With the side he achieved impressive results, winning the2011 Apertura, the2011 Clausura, the2012 Apertura and the2011 Copa Sudamericana.[26] He left the club after accepting an offer from the national team, with 80 wins in 135 matches.[27]

Chile national team

[edit]
Sampaoli coaching theChile national team in 2013

On 3 December 2012, Chile'sAsociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional announced that Sampaoli would take over as coach of thenational team after a successful run withLa U.[28][29] His arrival brought about a turnaround in performances and results, with Chile winning three of their first four World Cup qualifiers after his appointment. Under Sampaoli, Chile returned to the energetic, high-pressing game ofMarcelo Bielsa,[30] the Argentinian coach who inspired Sampaoli's coaching philosophy.

In 2015, Sampaoli led Chile to victory in the2015 Copa America, the country's first major trophy.[31] On 30 November of that year, he was named on the final three-man shortlist for the 2015FIFA World Coach of the Year award, joined by SpaniardsPep Guardiola (Bayern Munich) andLuis Enrique (Barcelona).[32][33]

On 19 January 2016, Sampaoli resigned as coach of Chile, after allegedly having disputes withArturo Salah, recently elected president of ANFP.[34]

Sevilla

[edit]

On 27 June 2016,La Liga clubSevilla announced that Sampaoli would take over Sevilla on a two-year deal.[3] On 15 January 2017, his side beatZinedine Zidane'sReal Madrid 2–1, ending their 40-match unbeaten run.[35]

Argentina national team

[edit]
Sampaoli in October 2017, celebrating Argentina's qualification for the 2018 World Cup

On 20 May 2017, theArgentine Football Association announced that Sampaoli would take over as the new coach ofthe national team. He was officially presented on 1 June 2017. Sampaoli's first game in charge was a friendly match againstBrazil on 9 June in Australia, with Argentina winning 1–0.[36]

However, Argentina greatly struggled during the qualifiers, and it took aLionel Messi hat trick at Ecuador to confirm qualification for the2018 FIFA World Cup.[37] On 14 May 2018, Sampaoli announced a 35-man preliminary squad for the 2018 World Cup.[38] He announced the final squad on 21 May 2018.[39]

At the World Cup, Argentina had drawn 1–1 withIceland during their opening World Cup group match, an underwhelming performance that drew criticism from former Argentine captain and coachDiego Maradona.[40] In the next group match, Argentina suffered a heavy 0–3 loss byCroatia due to "a defence left exposed, a midfield that was overrun and an attack that was blunted", which put them on the brink of elimination and led to unconfirmed reports that Sampaoli would be sacked.[41] Senior members of the team including Messi andJavier Mascherano confronted Sampaoli and his assistants in the dressing room, while also approaching members of the Argentine FA to discuss their concerns, and there were also various rumors that Messi was involved in team selection which dismissed Sampaoli's leadership, evoking a formation based on the decisions of Argentine players.[42] The match against Croatia was his 13th game in charge, where he had used 13 lineups[43] and a total of 59 players,[44] and despite a myriad of attacking choices the defence was poor.[45][46][47][48]

Sampaoli remained in his position,[49] as Argentina defeated Nigeria 2–1 in the third group match to advance to theknockout stage.[50] In the round of 16, Argentina lost toFrance 4–3 and were eliminated from the tournament.[51]

On 15 July 2018, the Argentine Football Association announced that Sampaoli had left his position as national coach by mutual consent.[52][53]

Santos

[edit]

On 13 December 2018, Brazilian clubSantos announced that Sampaoli had reached an "agreement in principle" to become the club's coach for the 2019 season.[54] He signed a two-year contract on 17 December,[55] being presented the following day.

Sampaoli was highly praised by the media during his time at the club, specifically due to the offensive football displayed. Despite being knocked out of the year'sCampeonato Paulista andCopa Sudamericana, he took the club to the second position in theSérie A.[56]

On 9 December 2019, Sampaoli resigned; Santos announced the departure of the coach in the following day.[57]

Atlético Mineiro

[edit]

On 1 March 2020, Sampaoli took charge ofAtlético Mineiro.[58] On 22 February 2021, Sampaoli requested the termination of his contract at the end of the current season. On the same day, Atlético Mineiro announced that they had accepted the termination of Sampaoli contract.[59]

Marseille

[edit]

On 26 February 2021,Ligue 1 clubMarseille announced Sampaoli as their coach until June 2023. He succeededAndre Villas-Boas.[60]

Return to Sevilla

[edit]

On 6 October 2022,Sevilla announced the return of Sampaoli to be their coach.[61] On 21 March 2023, Sampaoli was sacked after a 2–0 loss toGetafe left Sevilla only two ponts above the relegation places; later that day, he was replaced byJosé Luis Mendilibar.[62]

Flamengo

[edit]

On 14 April 2023, Sampaoli returned to theCampeonato Brasileiro Série A andCopa Libertadores afterFlamengo announced that he signed a contract as their coach until 31 December 2024.[63] On 28 September, he was dismissed from his position.[64]

Rennes

[edit]

On 11 November 2024, he returned toLigue 1 and was appointed manager ofRennes on a contract until 2026.[65] On 30 January 2025, Sampaoli was sacked after a series of bad results.[66]

Return to Atlético Mineiro

[edit]

On 2 September 2025, it was announced the return of Sampaoli toAtlético Mineiro on a contract running until December 2027.[67]

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of 22 November 2025
Managerial record by team and tenure
TeamNat.FromToRecordRef
GWDLGFGAGDWin %
Argentino de RosarioArgentina29 June 199619 April 199730111363930+9036.67[68]
Argentino de RosarioArgentina30 September 200028 October 20006213411−7033.33[68]
Juan AurichPeru9 January 200214 April 20028125914−5012.50[68]
Sport BoysPeru6 June 200231 December 2003622418209475+19038.71[68]
Coronel BolognesiPeru1 April 200431 December 200595392234144127+17041.05[68]
Coronel BolognesiPeru27 June 200631 December 200628162104337+6057.14[68]
Sporting CristalPeru1 January 20075 May 2007185672332−9027.78[68]
O'HigginsChile12 December 20071 August 200966271623107103+4040.91[68]
EmelecEcuador18 December 200914 December 2010583114138049+31053.45[69]
Universidad de ChileChile15 December 20103 December 2012135803520268132+136059.26[27]
ChileChile3 December 201219 January 20164427988944+45061.36[70]
SevillaSpain27 June 201626 May 2017532712149771+26050.94[71]
ArgentinaArgentina1 June 201715 July 2018157442721+6046.67[72]
SantosBrazil13 December 20189 December 20196435141510255+47054.69[citation needed]
Atlético MineiroBrazil1 March 202025 February 202145269108049+31057.78[citation needed]
MarseilleFrance8 March 20211 July 20226736171411373+40053.73
SevillaSpain6 October 202221 March 202331136124332+11041.94[73]
FlamengoBrazil14 April 202328 September 202339201186341+22051.28[citation needed]
RennesFrance11 November 202430 January 2025103071714+3030.00
Atlético MineiroBrazil2 September 2025Present207852421+3035.00
Career total8944372192381,4671,037+430048.88—

Honours

[edit]

Belgrano de Arequito

  • Liga Casildense de Fútbol (Division 5): 1996

Aprendices Casildenses

  • Liga Casildense de Fútbol (Division 5): 1999, 2000

Universidad de Chile

Atlético Mineiro

Chile

Individual

References

[edit]
  1. ^ab"La increíble historia de Sampaoli, el DT que partió arriba de un árbol" (in Spanish). ElMercurio.com. 3 December 2011. Retrieved30 August 2017.
  2. ^Wilson, Jonathan (13 November 2013)."How Jorge Sampaoli has rekindled the embers of Chile's Bielsa years".The Guardian. Retrieved1 March 2017.
  3. ^ab"Sevilla appoint Sampaoli".Sky Sports. 28 June 2016. Retrieved30 August 2017.
  4. ^"Argentina reach agreement with Sevilla over Jorge Sampaoli".ESPN FC. ESPN. 26 May 2017. Retrieved30 August 2017.
  5. ^"Jorge Sampaoli, de tal jugador, tal técnico".Perfil (in Spanish). 27 May 2017. Retrieved12 November 2025.
  6. ^abcdefgh"La fórmula Sampaoli" (in Spanish). Revista Anfibia. 5 October 2017. Retrieved12 November 2025.
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  14. ^"Grata coincidencia" [Great coincidence] (in Spanish). De Chalaca. 17 December 2011. Retrieved16 December 2018.
  15. ^"A cambiar la historia: Sampaoli nunca ha ganado en sus debut oficial como técnico" [To change history: Sampaoli has never won in his official debut as manager].El Mercurio (in Spanish). 20 March 2013. Retrieved14 December 2018.
  16. ^abcd"Conozca a Sampaoli, el técnico que se hizo en el Perú y que doblegó a Ronaldo y Zidane" [Know Sampaoli, the manager who was made in Peru and who bow down Ronaldo and Zidane] (in Spanish).Andina. 16 January 2017. Retrieved14 December 2018.
  17. ^"Les tocó el ocho" [They reached the eight] (in Spanish). De Chalaca. 21 April 2011. Retrieved17 December 2018.
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  74. ^"Copa América 2015 – Team of the tournament". Archived fromthe original on 4 March 2016. Retrieved1 January 2016.
  75. ^"Former Results". IFFHS. Retrieved13 January 2016.
  76. ^"Jorge Sampaoli named LaLiga Santander Manager of the Month for October".LaLiga.es. Liga de Fútbol Profesional. 14 November 2016. Archived fromthe original on 14 November 2016. Retrieved14 November 2016.

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