European Football Coach of the Year

European Football Coach of the Year was an annual prize in association football awarded to the best European manager or manager of European team in a calendar year, organized by European Union of Sports Press (fr. Union européenne de la presse sportive (UEPS), also known as AIPS Europe) since 2001. Previously it was awarded by the Association of European Journalists (AEJ, 1978–1997) and the Technical Commission of Torneo di Viareggio (1998–2000). The winner received a prize named after a prominent coach from the past.

Alf Ramsey Award
LocationEurope
Presented byEuropean Union of Sports Press (UEPS)–AIPS Europe[1][2][3]
First awarded1978
Last awarded2016
Last holder Fernando Santos
(1st award)
Most awards Valeriy Lobanovskyi (3 awards)

Winners

Ernst Happel was the inaugural winner of the award in 1978
Hector Cuper was the only non-European coach to win the award in 2000 for his exploits with Valencia
Year Coach (team(s) managed)
by the Association of European Journalists (Sepp Herberger Award)
1978 Ernst Happel (Netherlands, Club Brugge)
1979 Brian Clough (Nottingham Forest)
1980 Jozef Vengloš (Czechoslovakia)
1981 Bob Paisley (Liverpool)
1982 Enzo Bearzot (Italy)
1983 Ernst Happel (Hamburger SV)
1984 Michel Hidalgo (France)
1985 Giovanni Trapattoni (Juventus)
1986 Valeriy Lobanovskyi (Dynamo Kyiv, Soviet Union)
1987 Udo Lattek (Bayern Munich)
1988 Valeriy Lobanovskyi (Dynamo Kyiv, Soviet Union)
1989 Arrigo Sacchi (Milan)
1990 Franz Beckenbauer (Germany, Marseille)
1991 Giovanni Trapattoni (Internazionale, Juventus)
1992 Richard Møller-Nielsen (Denmark)
1993 Nevio Scala (Parma)
1994 Fabio Capello (Milan)
1995 Louis van Gaal (Ajax)
1996 Marcello Lippi (Juventus)
1997 Ottmar Hitzfeld (Borussia Dortmund)
by the Technical Commission of Torneo di Viareggio (Tommaso Maestrelli Award)
1998 Aime Jacquet (France)
1999 Valeriy Lobanovskyi (Dynamo Kyiv)
2000 Héctor Cuper (Valencia)
by the European Union of Sports Press—AIPS Europe (Alf Ramsey Award)
2001 Gérard Houllier (Liverpool)
2002 Vicente del Bosque (Real Madrid)
2003 Carlo Ancelotti (Milan)
2004 Otto Rehhagel (Greece)
2005 Rafael Benítez (Liverpool)
2006 Frank Rijkaard (Barcelona)
2007 Juande Ramos (Sevilla, Tottenham Hotspur)
2008 Sir Alex Ferguson (Manchester United)
2009 Mircea Lucescu (Shakhtar Donetsk)
2010 José Mourinho (Internazionale, Real Madrid)
2011 Pep Guardiola (Barcelona)
2012 Vicente del Bosque (Spain)
2013 Jupp Heynckes (Bayern Munich)
2014 Joachim Löw (Germany)
2015 Luis Enrique (Barcelona)
2016 Fernando Santos (Portugal)

Total wins by coaches

Valeriy Lobanovskyi, a record three-time winner of the award
Name Total wins Team(s) managed
Valeriy Lobanovskyi 3 (1986, 1988, 1999) Dynamo Kyiv, Soviet Union
Ernst Happel 2 (1978, 1983) Netherlands, Club Brugge, Hamburger SV
Giovanni Trapattoni 2 (1985, 1991) Internazionale, Juventus
Vicente del Bosque 2 (2002, 2012) Real Madrid, Spain
Brian Clough 1 (1979) Nottingham Forest
Jozef Vengloš 1 (1980) Czechoslovakia
Bob Paisley 1 (1981) Liverpool
Enzo Bearzot 1 (1982) Italy
Michel Hidalgo 1 (1984) France
Udo Lattek 1 (1987) Bayern Munich
Arrigo Sacchi 1 (1989) Milan
Franz Beckenbauer 1 (1990) Germany, Marseille
Richard Moller-Nielsen 1 (1992) Denmark
Nevio Scala 1 (1993) Parma
Fabio Capello 1 (1994) Milan
Louis van Gaal 1 (1995) Ajax
Marcello Lippi 1 (1996) Juventus
Ottmar Hitzfeld 1 (1997) Borussia Dortmund
Aimé Jacquet 1 (1998) France
Héctor Cuper 1 (2000) Valencia
Gérard Houllier 1 (2001) Liverpool
Carlo Ancelotti 1 (2003) Milan
Otto Rehhagel 1 (2004) Greece
Rafael Benítez 1 (2005) Liverpool
Frank Rijkaard 1 (2006) Barcelona
Juande Ramos 1 (2007) Sevilla, Tottenham Hotspur
Sir Alex Ferguson 1 (2008) Manchester United
Mircea Lucescu 1 (2009) Shakhtar Donetsk
José Mourinho 1 (2010) Real Madrid, Internazionale
Pep Guardiola 1 (2011) Barcelona
Jupp Heynckes 1 (2013) Bayern Munich
Joachim Löw 1 (2014) Germany
Luis Enrique 1 (2015) Barcelona
Fernando Santos 1 (2016) Portugal

Total wins by country

Country Coaches Total
 Italy 7 8
 Germany 6 6
 Spain 5 6
 France 3 3
 Ukraine 1 3
 England 2 2
 Netherlands 2 2
 Portugal 2 2
 Austria 1 2
 Argentina 1 1
 Czechoslovakia 1 1
 Denmark 1 1
 Romania 1 1
 Scotland 1 1

See also

References

  1. AIPS Continental Sections: AIPS Europe – Official website of the International Sports Press Association
  2. AIPS Europe (UEPS) Executive Committee meets in Dublin – Official website of the Chinese Olympic Committee
  3. AIPS Europe (UEPS) concludes successful New Media Seminar in Rhodes – Official website of the International Sports Press Association

Sources

  • Newspaper "Ukrainian Football", 24 January 2017, No.3—4
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