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List of Chelsea F.C. managers

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Roberto Di Matteo is the first manager to have won theUEFA Champions League forChelsea.

The firstmanager ofChelsea Football Club wasJohn Robertson, appointed player-manager in 1905. The current head coach isEnzo Maresca.

Chelsea have had 32 permanent managers/head coaches (of whom four also served asplayer-manager), six interim managers and six caretakers.Ron Suart has served as both caretaker and interim manager.José Mourinho has served two different periods as permanent manager, whileGuus Hiddink has been interim manager twice.Roberto Di Matteo was first interim manager, but was later appointed permanent manager, whileFrank Lampard was first permanent manager, and later interim manager.

Chelsea's first ever manager was Scottish wing-halfJohn Tait Robertson, who continued to play for the club until he resigned a year later.David Calderhead is Chelsea's longest-serving manager, holding the position from 1907 to 1933, spanning 966 matches. Chelsea's shortest reigning permanent manager isGraham Potter, who was in charge for 31 games. Statistically, Chelsea's least successful manager isFrank Lampard during his second stint.

The first manager under whom Chelsea won a major trophy wasTed Drake, who guided the club to the league championship in the1954–55 season, whileDave Sexton managed the club to their first European honour, aUEFA Cup Winners' Cup triumph in 1971, andGianluca Vialli guided Chelsea to win the1998 UEFA Super Cup.Mourinho has won the most domestic titles, and total titles with the club (in fact, all titles won with Mourinho were domestic titles – eight in total), Vialli second most titles with five, whereasCarlo Ancelotti led Chelsea to their first league and FA Cup "Double" in 2010.

Di Matteo led Chelsea to their firstUEFA Champions League for Chelsea in 2012. A year after,Rafael Benítez led the club to win theUEFA Europa League, becoming the first club to hold two major European titles simultaneously and one offive clubs, and the first British club, to have won all three ofUEFA's major club competitions. In February 2022,Thomas Tuchel led Chelsea to its firstFIFA Club World Cup. He is also the coach who have won the most international titles with the club; all three of his titles were international.

List of managers

[edit]

Statistics correct as of 25 November 2025.

Key

  • Includes competitive matches only.
  • This table of all managers includes performance records and honours.
  • M = matches managed; W = matches won; D = matches drawn; L = matches lost; GF = goals for; GA = goals against; GD = goal difference; Win% = percentage of total matches won.
PictureNameNationalityFromToDaysMWDLGFGAGDWin%Honours
John Tait Robertson[nb 1][1] Scotland1 August 190527 November 19064835433101112657+69061.11–
William Lewis[nb 2][1] England27 November 19061 August 19072472717555425+29062.96–
David Calderhead[1] Scotland1 August 19078 May 19339,4129663852393421,3781,304+74039.86–
Leslie Knighton[1] England8 May 193319 April 19392,1722699269108413442−29034.20–
Billy Birrell[1] Scotland19 April 193931 May 19524,7912939777119416465−49033.11–
Ted Drake[1] England1 June 195230 September 19613,408426156103167774780−6036.62see below
Tommy Docherty[1] Scotland1 October 19616 October 19672,1963031426596527424+103046.86see below
Ron Suart[nb 3][1] England6 October 196723 October 196717201118−7000.00–
Dave Sexton[1] England23 October 19673 October 19742,537371164107100568432+136044.20see below
Ron Suart(2)[nb 2][1] England3 October 197416 April 197519534812143862−24023.53–
Eddie McCreadie[1] Scotland16 April 19751 July 197780797373327141123+18038.14–
Ken Shellito[1] England7 July 197713 December 19785246615193277115−38022.73–
Danny Blanchflower[1] Northern Ireland14 December 197811 September 19792713258193468−34015.63–
Geoff Hurst[1] England13 September 197923 April 19815888135192710889+19043.21–
Bobby Gould[nb 3][1] England23 April 198128 May 198135200205−5000.00–
John Neal[1] England28 May 198111 June 19851,475203846158326253+73041.38[nb 4]see below
John Hollins[1] England11 June 19856 March 1988999145563851199217−18038.62[nb 5]see below
Bobby Campbell[1] England6 March 198812 May 19911,162165774741287233+54046.67[nb 6]see below
Ian Porterfield[1] Scotland11 June 199115 February 199361590312831106118−12034.44[nb 7]–
David Webb[nb 2][1] England15 February 199311 May 199385135441918+1038.46–
Glenn Hoddle[nb 1][1] England4 June 199310 May 19961,071157535450192183+9033.76[nb 8]–
Ruud Gullit[nb 1][1][2] Netherlands10 May 199612 February 199864383411824158109+49049.40[nb 9]see below
Gianluca Vialli[nb 1][1][3] Italy12 February 199812 September 2000943143763829224123+101053.15see below
Graham Rix[nb 3][1][3] England13 September 200017 September 20004210112−1050.00–
Claudio Ranieri[1][4][5] Italy17 September 200031 May 20041,3521991074646358197+161053.77–
José Mourinho[1][6][7] Portugal2 June 200419 September 20071,2041851244021330119+211067.03[nb 10]see below
Avram Grant[1][8][9] Israel20 September 200724 May 200824754361359736+61066.67[nb 11]–
Luiz Felipe Scolari[1][10][11] Brazil1 July 20089 February 200922336201156624+42055.56[nb 12]–
Ray Wilkins[nb 3][12][13] England9 February 200911 February 20092110031+2100.00–
Guus Hiddink[nb 2][1][14] Netherlands11 February 200930 May 20091082216514119+22072.73see below
Carlo Ancelotti[1][15][16] Italy1 July 200922 May 201169010967202224194+147061.47[nb 13]see below
André Villas-Boas[1][17] Portugal22 June 20114 March 2012256401911106943+26047.50[nb 14]–
Roberto Di Matteo[1] Italy4 March 201221 November 20122624224999156+35057.14[nb 15]see below
Rafael Benítez[nb 2][1] Spain21 November 201227 May 2013187482810109949+50058.33see below
José Mourinho(2)[1] Portugal3 June 201317 December 2015927136802927245121+124058.82[nb 16]see below
Steve Holland[nb 3][18] England18 December 201519 December 20151110031+2100.00–
Guus Hiddink(2)[nb 2][1][14] Netherlands19 December 201530 June 201619427101165234+18037.04–
Antonio Conte[1] Italy1 July 201612 July 2018741106691720212102+110065.09[nb 17]see below
Maurizio Sarri[1] Italy14 July 201816 June 20193376339131111258+54061.90[nb 18]see below
Frank Lampard[1] England4 July 201925 January 202157184441723163106+57052.38[nb 19]–
Thomas Tuchel[1] Germany26 January 20217 September 202258910060241616877+91060.00[nb 20]see below
Graham Potter[1] England8 September 20222 April 202320631128113331+2038.71–
Bruno Saltor[nb 3][1] Spain2 April 20236 April 20234101000+0000.00–
Frank Lampard(2)[nb 2][1] England6 April 202330 June 20238511128921−12009.09–
Mauricio Pochettino[1] Argentina1 July 202321 May 20243255126111410374+29050.98–
Enzo Maresca[1] Italy1 July 2024Present5138353121817885+93063.86see below
Total1 August 1905Present43,7005,4542,4471,3651,6428,8407,003+1837044.87see below

Managers with cups

[edit]
NameNationalityTenureHonours
Ted DrakeEngland1952–19611955 First Division
1955 FA Charity Shield
Tommy DochertyScotland1961–19671965 Football League Cup
Dave SextonEngland1967–19741970 FA Cup
1971 European Cup Winners' Cup
John NealEngland1981–19851984 Second Division
John HollinsEngland1985–19881986 Full Members Cup
Bobby CampbellEngland1988–19911989 Second Division
1990 Full Members Cup
Ruud GullitNetherlands1996–19981997 FA Cup
Gianluca VialliItaly1998–20001998 Football League Cup
1998 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
1998 UEFA Super Cup
2000 FA Cup
2000 FA Charity Shield
José MourinhoPortugal2004–2007
2013–2015		2005 Football League Cup
2005 Premier League
2005 FA Community Shield
2006 Premier League
2007 Football League Cup
2007 FA Cup
2015 Football League Cup
2015 Premier League
Guus HiddinkNetherlands2009
2015–2016		2009 FA Cup
Carlo AncelottiItaly2009–20112009 FA Community Shield
2010 Premier League
2010 FA Cup
Roberto Di MatteoItaly20122012 FA Cup
2012 UEFA Champions League
Rafael BenítezSpain2012–20132013 UEFA Europa League
Antonio ConteItaly2016–20182017 Premier League
2018 FA Cup
Maurizio SarriItaly2018–20192019 UEFA Europa League
Thomas TuchelGermany2021–20222021 UEFA Champions League
2021 UEFA Super Cup
2021 FIFA Club World Cup
Enzo MarescaItaly2024–2025 UEFA Conference League
2025 FIFA Club World Cup

Notes

[edit]
  1. ^abcdPlayer-manager
  2. ^abcdefgInterim manager
  3. ^abcdefCaretaker
  4. ^One drawnLeague Cup game won on penalties
  5. ^One drawnFull Members Cup game won on penalties
  6. ^One drawnFull Members Cup game lost on penalties
  7. ^One drawnFull Members Cup game won on penalties
  8. ^One drawnFA Cup game lost on penalties; one drawnFA Cup game won on penalties
  9. ^One drawnCharity Shield game lost on penalties; two drawnLeague Cup games won on penalties
  10. ^One drawnLeague Cup game lost on penalties; one drawnChampions League game lost on penalties; one drawnCommunity Shield game lost on penalties
  11. ^One drawnUEFA Champions League final lost on penalties
  12. ^One drawnLeague Cup game lost on penalties
  13. ^One drawnCommunity Shield game won on penalties; one drawnLeague Cup game lost on penalties; one drawnFA Cup game lost on penalties
  14. ^One drawnLeague Cup game won on penalties
  15. ^One drawnUEFA Champions League final won on penalties
  16. ^One drawnUEFA Super Cup game lost on penalties; one drawnLeague Cup game lost on penalties
  17. ^One drawnCommunity Shield game lost on penalties; one drawnFA Cup game won on penalties
  18. ^One drawnLeague Cup game won on penalties; one drawnLeague Cup Final lost on penalties; one drawnUEFA Europa League game won on penalties
  19. ^One drawnUEFA Super Cup game lost on penalties; one drawnLeague Cup game lost on penalties
  20. ^One drawnUEFA Super Cup game won on penalties; two drawnLeague Cup games won on penalties; one drawnLeague Cup final lost on penalties; one drawnFA Cup final lost on penalties.

References

[edit]
  1. ^abcdefghijklmnopqrstuvwxyzaaabacadaeafagahaiajakalamanaoapaqar"Chelsea Managers". Bounder Friardale.co.uk. Retrieved1 July 2024.
  2. ^"Gullit 'astounded' by Chelsea sacking".The Independent. 13 February 1998.
  3. ^ab"Vialli sacked as Chelsea boss".BBC Sport. 12 September 2000. Retrieved9 April 2023.
  4. ^"Chelsea set to appoint Ranieri".The Guardian. 15 September 2000.
  5. ^"Chelsea sack Ranieri".BBC Sport. 31 May 2004.
  6. ^"Chelsea appoint Mourinho".BBC Sport. 2 June 2004.
  7. ^"Mourinho severs his ties with Chelsea".The Guardian. 20 September 2007.
  8. ^"Mourinho makes shock Chelsea exit".BBC Sport. 20 September 2007.
  9. ^"Grant sacked as Chelsea manager".BBC Sport. 24 May 2008.
  10. ^"Scolari named as Chelsea manager".BBC Sport. 11 June 2008.
  11. ^"Scolari sacked as Chelsea manager".BBC Sport. 9 February 2009.
  12. ^"Don't write off Chelsea - Wilkins".BBC Sport. 14 February 2009.
  13. ^"Ray Wilkins's managerial career". Soccerbase. Retrieved9 April 2023.
  14. ^ab"Guus Hiddink's managerial career". Soccerbase. Retrieved9 April 2023.
  15. ^"Ancelotti appointed Chelsea boss".BBC Sport. 1 June 2009.
  16. ^"Chelsea sack Carlo Ancelotti within an hour of defeat by Everton".The Guardian. 23 May 2011.
  17. ^"Andre Villas-Boas confirmed as Chelsea manager".BBC Sport. 22 June 2011.
  18. ^"Steve Holland's managerial career". Soccerbase. Retrieved4 July 2017.
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