Managing a football team requires all kinds of talents and a wealth of game knowledge. In addition to being tactically savvy, managers should also be able to work with players individually to motivate and restrain them.

Their instructions need to be communicated effectively, and they must predict the physical and psychological conditions of the players. Of particular importance is the manager’s ability to make intelligent substitutions and tactical changes during the game.

1. Sir Alex Ferguson

Some of the most important trophies won in his career: 4 Scottish League titles and 4 Scottish Cup titles. 13 Premier League titles, 5 FA Cup titles, 2 Champions League titles, and 10 Community Shields. He is simply the most respected coach in football history. He has been the head coach of one of the best teams in the world, Manchester United, for more than 27 years.

The 1998-1999 “Triple Crown” season will remain in the club’s history books forever, thanks to Sir Alex. He usually has empathy for his players, he knows when to improve his tone and push his players harder to get better. Manchester United used to play a role and win games.

2. Rinus Michels

Linus Michels was the coach who made “all-round football” popular in Ajax in the 1960s. The idea of ​​possession of the ball and changing positions of players created confusion for opponents. He was John Cruyff’s mentor, and so was Guardiola. He also popularized offside traps, which included making your defensive line higher and letting opponent players offside.

Thanks to the Dutch generation led by John Cruyff and Johannes Kens, Linus Michels brought Ajax back to the first stage of European football. Before moving to Barcelona, ​​he will win four Dutch leagues, three KNVB Cups and one UEFA Champions League. In Spain, he will also win 1 La Liga and 1 Copa del Rey. In addition, he will lead Dutch football to the 1974 World Cup final and lead the team to the European Cup in 1988.

3. Arrigo Sacchi

More than just the title, it is well known that Arigo Saki is the pioneer of different tactical systems. When he started his coaching career in 1973, Italy was and will be known for its defensive system.

Arrigo Sacchi believes in a strong organization and believes that tactics can win him any game. However, he brought to the team new concepts that Italian football had never explored, such as high pressure. It is common today in Klopp or Guardiola’s teams, but Arigo Sacchi was the first to successfully implement it at the highest level Europe.

This team is still regarded today as one of the best teams ever to play football. With this team, Sacchi won one Serie A, two back-to-back Champions League, two UEFA Super Cup titles, two Intercontinental Cup titles, and led Italy to the World Cup final in 1994, only at the point against Brazil. Lost in the ball fight.

4. Giovanni Trapattoni

He is the exact opposite of what Cruyff of Linus Michels tried to achieve. He is the coach using the famous “catenaccio”, this very defensive approach to the game. For him, possession of the ball is not his interest, because he would rather defend the entire game and score two goals in the counterattack to win the game. He is a coach who uses sweepers.

He will mark the best offensive player for forwards or opponents, which is never seen in our current era. Despite the old-school style of football, his performance speaks for itself because he is one of the most respected coaches in Italian and international football. His trophies include: 7 Serie A, 2 Coppa Italia, 1 Bundesliga, 1 Portuguese League, 1 Austrian League, 1 UEFA Champions League and 1 UEFA Cup (European Cup).

5. Vicente Del Bosque

Luis Aragonez, who won the European Cup with Spain in 2008, must also give a lot of praise, but Vicente del Bosque did develop and promote the success of this team. Moreover, Del Bosque is the only coach of the team.

The world that has won the World Cup, the European Cup, the UEFA Champions League and the Intercontinental Cup. His trophies include 2 La Liga, 2 Champions League, 1 European Cup and 1 World Cup. In addition to his victories, his team management is often emphasized by his players. If he is not the best coach in history, he is still fighting for the best mustache.