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List of managers at the FIFA World Cup

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

This is a list of all managers who have appeared in the FIFA World Cup, the most prestigious tournament for national teams in association football. Over 370 individuals have managed or co-managed a team in at least one match in the competition.

Statistics and notable achievements

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Carlos Alberto Parreira is the manager who has taken part in the most editions of the tournament, six from 1982 to 2010.[1] Parreira also shares with Bora Milutinović the record for most different nations managed in the World Cup, with five.[2] Helmut Schön holds the records for both most matches managed (25) and most matches won (16),[3] all with West Germany in 1966–1978.

Twenty-one managers have won the World Cup, with Vittorio Pozzo being the only one to do so twice, in 1934 and 1938 with Italy.[4]

The first person who had the roles of both a player and a manager in the tournament is Milorad Arsenijević, who played for Yugoslavia in 1930 and then coached them in 1950.[5] Three men who lifted the trophy as players went on to also triumph as managers: Brazil's Mário Zagallo in 1970, West Germany's Franz Beckenbauer in 1990 and France's Didier Deschamps in 2018.[6]

The youngest manager to appear in the competition is Juan José Tramutola, who co-managed Argentina at age 27 in 1930,[7] while the oldest is Otto Rehhagel, who was in charge of Greece at age 71 in 2010.[8]

While many of the participating nations have on one or more occasions employed foreign managers for the World Cup, the two teams with the most appearances, Brazil and Germany, have always been led by natives. On the other side of the spectrum, Ecuador is the team with the most participations always coached by foreigners – four, always with managers coming from fellow South American countries. No foreign manager has ever won the World Cup, and only two have reached the final match: George Raynor of England, with Sweden in 1958, and Ernst Happel of Austria, with the Netherlands in 1978.[9]

By team

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Below, the teams are listed in decreasing order of number of appearances in the World Cup.

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By year

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Flags indicate the managers' nationalities, while FIFA trigrammes indicate the teams they were in charge of.

Year Managers
1930

Spain F. Bru (PER) • France R. Caudron (FRA) • Belgium H. Goetinck (BEL) • Argentina J. Laguna (PAR) • Spain Mexico J. Luque de Serrallonga (MEX) • Scotland United States R. Millar (USA) • Argentina F. Olazar & Argentina J. Tramutola (ARG) • Hungary G. Orth (CHI) • Brazil Píndaro (BRA) • Romania C. Rădulescu (ROU) • Bolivia U. Saucedo (BOL) • Kingdom of Yugoslavia B. Simonović (YUG) • Uruguay A. Suppici (URU)

1934

Spain A. García (ESP) • England B. Glendenning (NED) • Belgium H. Goetinck (BEL) • Scotland United States D. Gould (USA) • England S. Kimpton (FRA) • Scotland J. McCrae (EGY) • Austria H. Meisl (AUT) • Switzerland H. Müller (SUI) • Hungary Ö. Nádas (HUN) • Hungary J. Nagy (SWE) • Germany O. Nerz (GER) • Italy F. Pascucci (ARG) • Czechoslovakia K. Petrů (TCH) • Italy V. Pozzo (ITA) • Austria J. Uridil & Romania C. Rădulescu (ROU) • Brazil L. Vinhaes (BRA)

1938

France G. Barreau (FRA) • England J. Butler (BEL) • Hungary K. Dietz & Hungary A. Schaffer (HUN) • England B. Glendenning (NED) • Norway A. Halvorsen (NOR) • Germany S. Herberger (GER) • Poland J. Kałuża (POL) • Netherlands J. Mastenbroek (INH) • Czechoslovakia J. Meissner (TCH) • Hungary J. Nagy (SWE) • Brazil A. Pimenta (BRA) • Italy V. Pozzo (ITA) • Germany K. Rappan[b] (SUI) • Romania A. Săvulescu & Romania C. Rădulescu (ROU) • Cuba J. Tapia (CUB)

1950

Switzerland F. Andreoli (SUI) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia M. Arsenijević (YUG) • Chile A. Buccicardi (CHI) • Brazil F. Costa (BRA) • Spain G. Eizaguirre (ESP) • Paraguay M. Fleitas Solich (PAR) • Scotland United States W. Jeffrey (USA) • Uruguay J. López (URU) • Italy F. Novo (ITA) • Italy M. Pretto (BOL) • England G. Raynor (SWE) • Mexico O. Vial (MEX) • England W. Winterbottom (ENG)

1954

Scotland A. Beattie & selection committee[e] (SCO) • Czechoslovakia K. Borhy (TCH) • Hungary L. Czeizler (ITA) • West Germany S. Herberger (FRG) • South Korea Kim Yong-sik (KOR) • Scotland D. Livingstone (BEL) • Uruguay J. López (URU) • Spain A. López Herranz (MEX) • Brazil Z. Moreira (BRA) • Austria W. Nausch (AUT) • France P. Pibarot (FRA) • Italy S. Puppo (TUR) • Austria K. Rappan (SUI) • Hungary G. Sebes (HUN) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia A. Tirnanić (YUG) • England W. Winterbottom (ENG)

1958

Austria J. Argauer (AUT) • Hungary L. Baróti (HUN) • France A. Batteux (FRA) • Northern Ireland P. Doherty (NIR) • Brazil V. Feola (BRA) • Paraguay A. González (PAR) • West Germany S. Herberger (FRG) • Soviet Union G. Kachalin (URS) • Czechoslovakia K. Kolský (TCH) • Spain A. López Herranz (MEX) • Wales J. Murphy (WAL) • England G. Raynor (SWE) • Argentina G. Stábile (ARG) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia A. Tirnanić (YUG) • Scotland D. Walker[f] (SCO) • England W. Winterbottom (ENG)

1962

Hungary L. Baróti (HUN) • Uruguay J. Corazzo (URU) • West Germany S. Herberger (FRG) • Argentina France H. Herrera (ESP) • Soviet Union G. Kachalin (URS) • Argentina J. Lorenzo (ARG) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia L. Lovrić, Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia P. Mihajlović & Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia H. Ruševljanin (YUG) • Italy P. Mazza & Italy G. Ferrari (ITA) • Brazil A. Moreira (BRA) • Bulgaria G. Pachedzhiev (BUL) • Argentina A. Pedernera (COL) • Austria K. Rappan (SUI) • Chile F. Riera (CHI) • Mexico I. Trelles (MEX) • Austria Czechoslovakia R. Vytlačil (TCH) • England W. Winterbottom (ENG)

1966

Chile L. Álamos (CHI) • Hungary L. Baróti (HUN) • Italy E. Fabbri (ITA) • Brazil V. Feola (BRA) • Italy A. Foni (SUI) • Brazil O. Glória (POR) • France H. Guérin (FRA) • Argentina J. Lorenzo (ARG) • Soviet Union N. Morozov (URS) • North Korea Myung Rye-hyun (PRK) • England A. Ramsey (ENG) • West Germany H. Schön (FRG) • Mexico I. Trelles (MEX) • Uruguay O. Viera (URU) • Spain J. Villalonga (ESP) • Austria Czechoslovakia R. Vytlačil (BUL)

1970

Sweden O. Bergmark (SWE) • Bulgaria S. Bozhkov (BUL) • Mexico R. Cárdenas (MEX) • Chile H. Carrasco (SLV) • Brazil Didi (PER) • Belgium R. Goethals (BEL) • Argentina Uruguay J. Hohberg (URU) • Soviet Union G. Kachalin (URS) • Czechoslovakia J. Marko (TCH) • Romania A. Niculescu (ROU) • England A. Ramsey (ENG) • Israel E. Scheffer (ISR) • West Germany H. Schön (FRG) • Italy F. Valcareggi (ITA) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia B. Vidinić (MAR) • Brazil M. Zagallo (BRA)

1974

Chile L. Álamos (CHI) • East Germany G. Buschner (GDR) • Argentina V. Cap (ARG) • Sweden G. Ericson (SWE) • Poland K. Górski (POL) • Netherlands R. Michels (NED) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia M. Miljanić (YUG) • Bulgaria H. Mladenov (BUL) • Scotland W. Ormond (SCO) • Uruguay R. Porta (URU) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Australia R. Rasic (AUS) • West Germany H. Schön (FRG) • Haiti A. Tassy (HAI) • Italy F. Valcareggi (ITA) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia B. Vidinić (ZAI) • Brazil M. Zagallo (BRA)

1978

Hungary Lajos Baróti (HUN) • Italy Enzo Bearzot (ITA) • Peru Marcos Calderón (PER) • Tunisia Abdelmajid Chetali (TUN) • Brazil Claudio Coutinho (BRA) • Sweden Georg Ericson (SWE) • Poland Jacek Gmoch (POL) • Austria Ernst Happel (NED) • France Michel Hidalgo (FRA) • Hungary Spain Ladislao Kubala (ESP) • Scotland Ally MacLeod (SCO) • Argentina Cesar Luis Menotti (ARG) • Iran Heshmat Mohajerani (IRN) • Mexico Jose Roca (MEX) • West Germany Helmut Schön (FRG) • Austria Helmut Senekowitsch (AUT)

1982

England John Adshead (NZL) • Italy Enzo Bearzot (ITA) • Soviet Union Kostantin Beskov (URS) • Northern Ireland Billy Bingham (NIR) • West Germany Jupp Derwall (FRG) • England Ron Greenwood (ENG) • France Michel Hidalgo (FRA) • Algeria Mahieddine Khalef & Algeria Rachid Mekhloufi (ALG) • Austria Felix Latzke & Austria Georg Schmidt (AUT) • Argentina Cesar Luis Menotti (ARG) • Hungary Kalman Mészöly (HUN) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Miljan Miljanić (YUG) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira (KUW) • Honduras Jose de la Paz Herrera (HON) • Poland Antoni Piechniczek (POL) • El Salvador M. Rodríguez (SLV) • Uruguay Spain Jose Santamaría (ESP) • Chile Luis Santibáñez (CHI) • Scotland Jock Stein (SCO) • Brazil Telê Santana (BRA) • Belgium Guy Thys (BEL) • Brazil Tim (PER) • Czechoslovakia Jozef Vengloš (TCH) • France Jean Vincent (CMR)

1986

Italy Enzo Bearzot (ITA) • West Germany Franz Beckenbauer (FRG) • Argentina Carlos Bilardo (ARG) • Northern Ireland Billy Bingham (NIR) • Uruguay Omar Borrás (URU) • Brazil Evaristo (IRQ) • Brazil Jose Faria (MAR) • Scotland Alex Ferguson (SCO) • South Korea Kim Jung-nam (KOR) • Soviet Union Valeriy Lobanovskyi (URS) • Hungary Gyorgy Mezey (HUN) • France Henri Michel (FRA) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bora Milutinović (MEX) • Spain Miguel Muñoz (ESP) • Poland Antoni Piechniczek (POL) • West Germany Sepp Piontek (DEN) • Paraguay Cayetano Ré (PAR) • England Bobby Robson (ENG) • Algeria Rabah Saâdane (ALG) • Brazil Telê Santana (BRA) • Belgium Guy Thys (BEL) • Portugal Jose Torres (POR) • Bulgaria Ivan Vutsov (BUL) • England Tony Waiters (CAN)

1990

West Germany Franz Beckenbauer (FRG) • Netherlands Leo Beenhakker (NED) • Argentina Carlos Bilardo (ARG) • England Jack Charlton (IRL) • Egypt Mahmoud El-Gohary (EGY) • United States Bob Gansler (USA) • Austria Josef Hickersberger (AUT) • Romania Emerich Jenei (ROU) • Brazil Sebastiao Lazaroni (BRA) • South Korea Lee Hoe-taik (KOR) • Soviet Union Valeriy Lobanovskyi (URS) • Colombia Francisco Maturana (COL) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bora Milutinović (CRC) • Soviet Union Valeriy Nepomnyashchy (CMR) • Sweden Olle Nordin (SWE) • Socialist Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Ivica Osim (YUG) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira (UAE) • England Bobby Robson (ENG) • Scotland Andy Roxburgh (SCO) • Spain Luis Suárez (ESP) • Uruguay Óscar Tabárez (URU) • Belgium Guy Thys (BEL) • Czechoslovakia Jozef Vengloš (TCH) • Italy Azgelio Vicini (ITA)

1994

Netherlands Dick Advocaat (NED) • Spain X.abierAzkargorta (BOL) • Argentina Alfio Basile (ARG) • Morocco Abdellah Blinda (MAR) • England Jack Charlton (IRL) • Spain Javier Clemente (ESP) • England Roy Hodgson (SUI) • Romania Anghel Iordănescu (ROU) • South Korea Kim Ho (KOR) • Colombia Francisco Maturana (COL) • Mexico Miguel Mejía Barón (MEX) • France Henri Michel (CMR) • Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bora Milutinović (USA) • Norway Egil Olsen (NOR) • Greece Alketas Panagoulias (GRE) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira (BRA) • Bulgaria Dimitar Penev (BUL) • Italy Arrigo Sacchi (ITA) • Russia Pavel Sadyrin (RUS) • Argentina Jorge Solari (KSA) • Sweden Tommy Svensson (SWE) • Belgium Paul Van Himst (BEL) • Germany Berti Vogts (GER) • Netherlands Clemens Westerhof (NGA)

1998

Uruguay Chile Nelson Acosta (CHI) • Croatia Miroslav Ćiro Blažević (CRO) • Bulgaria Hristo Bonev (BUL) • Scotland Craig Brown (SCO) • Brazil Paulo Carpegiani (PAR) • South Korea Cha Bum-kun & South Korea Kim Pyung-seok[c] (KOR) • Spain Javer Clemente (ESP) • Colombia Hernan Gómez (COL) • Netherlands Guus Hiddink (NED) • England Glenn Hoddle (ENG) • Romania Anghel Iordănescu (ROU) • France Aime Jacquet (FRA) • Sweden Bo Johansson (DEN) • Poland Henryk Kasperczak & Tunisia A. Selmi[h] (TUN) • Mexico Manuel Lapuente (MEX) • France Claude Le Roy (CMR) • Belgium George Leekens (BEL) • Italy Cesare Maldini (ITA) • France Henri Michel (MAR) • Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bora Milutinović (NGA) • Japan Takeshi Okada (JPN) • Norway Egil Olsen (NOR) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira & Saudi Arabia M. Al-Kharashy[g] (KSA) • Argentina Daniel Passarella (ARG) • Austria Herbert Prohaska (AUT) • United States Steve Sampson (USA) • Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Slobodan Santrač (YUG) • Brazil Rene Simões (JAM) • Iran Jalal Talebi (IRN) • France Philippe Troussier (RSA) • Germany Berti Vogts (GER) • Brazil Mario Zagallo (BRA)

2002

Mexico Javier Aguirre (MEX) • Saudi Arabia asser. Al-Johar (KSA) • United States Bruce Arena (USA) • Argentina Marcelo Bielsa (ARG) • Spain Jose Antonio Camacho (ESP) • Poland Jerzy Engel (POL) • Sweden Sven-Göran Eriksson (ENG) • Colombia Hernan Gómez (ECU) • Costa Rica Alexandre Guimarães (CRC) • Turkey Şenol Güneş (TUR) • Netherlands Guus Hiddink (KOR) • Croatia Mirko Jozić (CRO) • Slovenia Srečko Katanec (SVN) • Sweden Lars Lagerbäck & Sweden T. Söderberg (SWE) • France Roger Lemerre (FRA) • Italy Cesare Maldini (PAR) • Republic of Ireland Mick McCarthy (IRL) • France Bruno Metsu (SEN) • Federal Republic of Yugoslavia Bora Milutinović (CHN) • Portugal Antonio Oliveira (POR) • Denmark Morten Olsen (DEN) • Nigeria Festus Onigbinde (NGA) • Uruguay Victor Púa (URU) • Russia Oleg Romantsev (RUS) • Germany Winfried Schäfer (CMR) • Brazil Luis Felipe Scolari (BRA) • South Africa Jomo Sono (RSA) • Tunisia Ammar Souayah (TUN) • Italy Giovanni Trapattoni (ITA) • France Philippe Troussier (JPN) • Germany Rudi Völler (GER) • Belgium Robert Waseige (BEL)

2006

Netherlands Dick Advocaat (KOR) • Spain Luis Aragonés (ESP) • United States Bruce Arena (USA) • Netherlands Marco van Basten (NED) • Netherlands Leo Beenhakker (TRI) • Ukraine Oleg Blokhin (UKR) • Czech Republic Karel Brückner (CZE) • France Raymond Domenech (FRA) • Serbia Ratomir Dujković[a] (GHA) • Sweden Sven-Göran Eriksson (ENG) • Costa Rica Alexandre Guimarães (CRC) • Netherlands Guus Hiddink (AUS) • Croatia Branko Ivanković (IRN) • Poland Pavel Janas (POL) • Germany Jürgen Klinsmann (GER) • Croatia Zlatko Kranjčar (CRO) • Switzerland Kobi Kuhn (SUI) • Argentina Ricardo La Volpe (MEX) • Sweden Lars Lagerbäck (SWE) • France Roger Lemerre (TUN) • Italy Marcello Lippi (ITA) • France Henri Michel (CIV) • Angola Oliveira Gonçalves (ANG) • Brazil Marcos Paquetá (KSA) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira (BRA) • Argentina Jose Pékerman (ARG) • Serbia Ilija Petković[a] (SCG) • Germany Otto Pfister (TOG) • Uruguay Anibal Ruiz (PAR) • Brazil Luiis Felipe Scolari (POR) • Colombia Luis Fernando Suárez (ECU) • Brazil Zico (JPN)

2010

Mexico Javier Aguirre (MEX) • Serbia Radomir Antić (SRB) • Argentina Marcelo Bielsa (CHI) • Spain Vicente del Bosque (ESP) • United States Bob Bradley (USA) • Italy Fabio Capello (ENG) • France Raymond Domenech (FRA) • Brazil Dunga (BRA) • Sweden Sven-Göran Eriksson (CIV) • New Zealand Ricki Herbert (NZL) • Germany Otmar Hitzfeld (SUI) • South Korea Huh Jung-moo (KOR) • Slovenia Matjaž Kek (SVN) • North Korea Kim Jong-hun (PRK) • Sweden Lars Lagerbäck (NGA) • France Paul Le Guen (CMR) • Italy Marcello Lippi (ITA) • Germany Joachim Löw (GER) • Argentina Diego Maradona (ARG) • Argentina Gerardo Martino (PAR) • Netherlands Bert van Marwijk (NED) • Japan Takeshi Okada (JPN) • Denmark Morten Olsen (DEN) • Brazil Carlos Alberto Parreira (RSA) • Portugal Carlos Queiroz (POR) • Serbia Milovan Rajevac (GHA) • Germany Ootto Rehhagel (GRE) • Colombia Reinaldo Rueda (HON) • Algeria Rabah Saâdane (ALG) • Uruguay Óscar Tabárez (URU) • Netherlands Pim Verbeek (AUS) • Slovakia Vladimir Weiss (SVK)

2014

Ghana James Appiah (GHA) • Portugal Paulo Bento (POR) • Spain Vicente del Bosque (ESP) • Italy Fabio Capello (RUS) • France Didier Deschamps (FRA) • Germany Volker Finke (CMR) • Netherlands Louis van Gaal (NED) • Bosnia and Herzegovina Vahid Halilhodžić (ALG) • Mexico Miguel Herrera (MEX) • Germany Otmar Hitzfeld (SUI) • England Roy Hodgson (ENG) • South Korea Hong Myung-bo (KOR) • Nigeria Stephen Keshi (NGA) • Germany Jürgen Klinsmann (USA) • Croatia Niko Kovač (CRO) • France Sabri Lamouchi (CIV) • Germany Joachim Löw (GER) • Argentina Jose Pékerman (COL) • Colombia Jorge Pinto (CRC) • Australia Ange Postecoglou (AUS) • Italy Cesare Prandelli (ITA) • Portugal Carlos Queiroz (IRN) • Colombia Reinaldo Rueda (ECU) • Argentina Alejandro Sabella (ARG) • Argentina Jorge Sampaoli (CHI) • Portugal Fernando Santos (GRE) • Brazil Luis Felipe Scolari (BRA) • Colombia Luis Fernando Suárez (HON) • Bosnia and Herzegovina Safet Sušić (BIH) • Uruguay Óscar Tabárez (URU) • Belgium Marc Wilmots (BEL) • Italy Alberto Zaccheroni (JPN)

2018

Sweden Janne Andersson (SWE) • Russia Stanislav Cherchesov (RUS) • Senegal Aliou Cissé (SEN) • Argentina Hector Cúper (EGY) • Croatia Zlatko Dalić (CRO) • France Didier Deschamps (FRA) • Argentina Ricardo Gareca (PER) • Colombia Hernan Gómez (PAN) • Iceland Heimir Hallgrímsson (ISL) • Norway Åge Hareide (DEN) • Spain Fernando Hierro (ESP) • Serbia Mladen Krstajić (SRB) • Germany Joachim Löw (GER) • Tunisia Nabil Maâloul (TUN) • Spain Roberto Martínez (BEL) • Netherlands Bert van Marwijk (AUS) • Poland Adam Nawałka (POL) • Japan Akira Nishino (JPN) • Colombia Juan Carlos Osorio (MEX) • Argentina Jose Pékerman (COL) • Bosnia and Herzegovina Switzerland Vladimir Petković (SUI) • Argentina Spain Juan Antonio Pizzi (KSA) • Portugal Carlos Queiroz (IRN) • Costa Rica Óscar Ramírez (CRC) • France Herve Renard (MAR) • Germany Gernot Rohr (NGA) • Argentina Jorge Sampaoli (ARG) • Portugal Fernando Santos (POR) • South Korea Shin Tae-yong (KOR) • England Gareth Southgate (ENG) • Uruguay Óscar Tabárez (URU) • Brazil Tite (BRA)

2022

Germany Ghana Otto Addo (GHA) • Argentina Gustavo Alfaro (ECU) • Uruguay Diego Alonso (URU) • Australia Graham Arnold (AUS) • Portugal Paulo Bento & Portugal S. Costa[d] (KOR) • United States Gregg Berhalter (USA) • Senegal Aliou Cissé (SEN) • Croatia Zlatko Dalić (CRO) • France Didier Deschamps (FRA) • Germany Hansi Flick (GER) • Netherlands Louis van Gaal (NED) • England John Herdman (CAN) • Denmark Kasper Hjulmand (DEN) • Tunisia Jalel Kadri (TUN) • Spain Luis Enrique (ESP) • Spain Roberto Martínez (BEL) • Argentina Gerardo Martino (MEX) • Poland Czesław Michniewicz (POL) • Japan Hayime Moriyasu (JPN) • Wales Rob Page (WAL) • Portugal Carlos Queiroz (IRN) • France Morocco Walid Regragui (MAR) • France Herve Renard (KSA) • Spain Felix Sánchez (QAT) • Portugal Fernando Santos (POR) • Argentina Lionel Scaloni (ARG) • Cameroon Rigobert Song (CMR) • England Gareth Southgate (ENG) • Serbia Dragan Stojković (SRB) • Colombia Luis Fernando Suárez (CRC) • Brazil Tite (BRA) • Switzerland Murat Yakin (SUI)

Record appearances

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The below table lists the records of all managers who have appeared in either:

  • a final match,[i] or
  • 10 or more matches, or
  • 3 or more World Cups

Key: T – tournaments appeared in; N – different nations managed; M – matches; W – wins; D – draws; L – losses.

As per statistical convention in football, matches decided in extra time are counted as wins and losses, while matches decided by penalty shoot-outs are counted as draws.

Manager Nationality T N M W/D/L Editions and teams
Carlos Alberto Parreira  Brazil 6 5 23 10/4/9 1982 KUW, 1990 UAE, 1994 BRA, 1998 KSA,[g] 2006 BRA, 2010 RSA
Bora Milutinović  Yugoslavia /  FR Yugoslavia 5 5 20 8/3/9 1986 MEX, 1990 CRC, 1994 USA, 1998 NGA, 2002 CHN
Sepp Herberger  Germany /  West Germany 4 1 18 9/4/5 1938 GER, 1954 FRG, 1958 FRG, 1962 FRG
Walter Winterbottom  England 4 1 14 3/5/6 1950 ENG, 1954 ENG, 1958 ENG, 1962 ENG
Lajos Baróti  Hungary 4 1 15 5/2/8 1958 HUN, 1962 HUN, 1966 HUN, 1978 HUN
Helmut Schön  West Germany 4 1 25 16/5/4 1966 FRG, 1970 FRG, 1974 FRG, 1978 FRG
Henri Michel  France 4 4 16 6/4/6 1986 FRA, 1994 CMR, 1998 MAR, 2006 CIV
Óscar Tabárez  Uruguay 4 1 20 10/3/7 1990 URU, 2010 URU, 2014 URU, 2018 URU
Carlos Queiroz  Portugal 4 2 13 3/4/6 2010 POR, 2014 IRN, 2018 IRN, 2022 IRN
Constantin Rădulescu  Romania 3 1 5 1/1/3 1930 ROU, 1934 ROU,[j] 1938 ROU[k]
Karl Rappan  Austria /  Germany[b] 3 1 10 3/1/6 1938 SUI, 1954 SUI, 1962 SUI
Gavriil Kachalin  Soviet Union 3 1 13 6/3/4 1958 URS, 1962 URS, 1970 URS
Enzo Bearzot  Italy 3 1 18 9/6/3 1978 ITA, 1982 ITA, 1986 ITA
Guy Thys  Belgium 3 1 16 6/3/7 1982 BEL, 1986 BEL, 1990 BEL
Mário Zagallo  Brazil 3 1 20 13/3/4 1970 BRA, 1974 BRA, 1998 BRA
Guus Hiddink  Netherlands 3 3 18 7/6/5 1998 NED, 2002 KOR, 2006 AUS
Sven-Göran Eriksson  Sweden 3 2 13 6/5/2 2002 ENG, 2006 ENG, 2010 CIV
Lars Lagerbäck  Sweden 3 2 11 2/5/4 2002 SWE,[l] 2006 SWE, 2010 NGA
Luiz Felipe Scolari  Brazil 3 2 21 14/3/4 2002 BRA, 2006 POR, 2014 BRA
Hernán Darío Gómez  Colombia 3 3 9 2/0/7 1998 COL, 2002 ECU, 2018 PAN
Joachim Löw  Germany 3 1 17 12/1/4 2010 GER, 2014 GER, 2018 GER
José Pékerman  Argentina 3 2 14 9/3/2 2006 ARG, 2014 COL, 2018 COL
Didier Deschamps  France 3 1 19 14/3/2 2014 FRA, 2018 FRA, 2022 FRA
Fernando Santos  Portugal 3 2 13 5/4/4 2014 GRE, 2018 POR, 2022 POR
Luis Fernando Suárez  Colombia 3 3 10 3/0/7 2006 ECU, 2014 HON, 2022 CRC
Vittorio Pozzo  Italy 2 1 9 8/1/0 1934 ITA, 1938 ITA
Juan López  Uruguay 2 1 9 6/1/2 1950 URU, 1954 URU
George Raynor  England 2 1 11 6/2/3 1950 SWE, 1958 SWE
Vicente Feola  Brazil 2 1 9 6/1/2 1958 BRA, 1966 BRA
Rudolf Vytlačil  Austria /  Czechoslovakia 2 2 9 3/1/5 1962 TCH, 1966 BUL
Alf Ramsey  England 2 1 10 7/1/2 1966 ENG, 1970 ENG
Ferruccio Valcareggi  Italy 2 1 9 4/3/2 1970 ITA, 1974 ITA
Michel Hidalgo  France 2 1 10 4/2/4 1978 FRA, 1982 FRA
César Luis Menotti  Argentina 2 1 12 7/1/4 1978 ARG, 1982 ARG
Antoni Piechniczek  Poland 2 1 11 4/4/3 1982 POL, 1986 POL
Telê Santana  Brazil 2 1 10 8/1/1 1982 BRA, 1986 BRA
Franz Beckenbauer  West Germany 2 1 14 8/4/2 1986 FRG, 1990 FRG
Carlos Bilardo  Argentina 2 1 14 8/4/2 1986 ARG, 1990 ARG
Bobby Robson  England 2 1 12 5/4/3 1986 ENG, 1990 ENG
Berti Vogts  Germany 2 1 10 6/2/2 1994 GER, 1998 GER
Raymond Domenech  France 2 1 10 4/4/2 2006 FRA, 2010 FRA
Marcello Lippi  Italy 2 1 10 5/4/1 2006 ITA, 2010 ITA
Vicente del Bosque  Spain 2 1 10 7/0/3 2010 ESP, 2014 ESP
Jürgen Klinsmann  Germany 2 2 11 6/2/3 2006 GER, 2014 USA
Bert van Marwijk  Netherlands 2 2 10 6/1/3 2010 NED, 2018 AUS
Zlatko Dalić  Croatia 2 1 14 6/6/2 2018 CRO, 2022 CRO
Louis van Gaal  Netherlands 2 1 12 8/4/0 2014 NED, 2022 NED
Roberto Martínez  Spain 2 1 10 7/1/2 2018 BEL, 2022 BEL
Gareth Southgate  England 2 1 12 6/2/4 2018 ENG, 2022 ENG
Tite  Brazil 2 1 10 6/2/2 2018 BRA, 2022 BRA
Francisco Olazar  Argentina 1 1 5 4/0/1 1930 ARG[m]
Alberto Suppici  Uruguay 1 1 4 4/0/0 1930 URU
Juan José Tramutola  Argentina 1 1 5 4/0/1 1930 ARG[m]
Karel Petrů  Czechoslovakia 1 1 4 3/0/1 1934 TCH
Károly Dietz  Hungary 1 1 4 3/0/1 1938 HUN[n]
Alfréd Schaffer  Hungary 1 1 4 3/0/1 1938 HUN[n]
Flávio Costa  Brazil 1 1 6 4/1/1 1950 BRA
Gusztáv Sebes  Hungary 1 1 5 4/0/1 1954 HUN
Aymoré Moreira  Brazil 1 1 6 5/1/0 1962 BRA
Rinus Michels  Netherlands 1 1 7 5/1/1 1974 NED
Ernst Happel  Austria 1 1 7 3/2/2 1978 NED
Jupp Derwall  West Germany 1 1 7 3/2/2 1982 FRG
Arrigo Sacchi  Italy 1 1 7 4/2/1 1994 ITA
Aimé Jacquet  France 1 1 7 6/1/0 1998 FRA
Rudi Völler  Germany 1 1 7 5/1/1 2002 GER
Alejandro Sabella  Argentina 1 1 7 5/1/1 2014 ARG
Lionel Scaloni  Argentina 1 1 7 4/2/1 2022 ARG

Notes

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  1. ^ a b c d Although Serbia and Montenegro was represented at the 2006 World Cup, the country had ceased to exist a few days before the start of the tournament as its two constituent republics had become independent states, so Ratomir Dujković and Ilija Petković were legally Serbians at the time.
  2. ^ a b c Rappan was Austrian, but Austria was annexed into Nazi Germany at the time of the 1938 World Cup.
  3. ^ a b Cha Bum-kun was sacked after two matches, and was replaced by Kim Pyung-seok for the remaining match.[10]
  4. ^ a b During the tournament Bento was suspended for one match, for which his assistant Costa took over as stand-in manager.
  5. ^ a b Beattie quit after the first match, and was replaced by a selection committee for the remaining match.[citation needed]
  6. ^ a b Walker was officially only an acting manager. The official manager Matt Busby was seriously injured after the Munich air disaster earlier in 1958.[11]
  7. ^ a b c Parreira was sacked after two matches, and was replaced by Al-Kharashy for the remaining match.[12]
  8. ^ a b Kasperczak was sacked after two matches, and was replaced by Selmi for the remaining match.[13]
  9. ^ Including the 1950 de facto final.
  10. ^ Co-managed by Rădulescu and Josef Uridil.[14]
  11. ^ Co-managed by Rădulescu and Alexandru Săvulescu.[15]
  12. ^ Co-managed by Lagerbäck and Tommy Söderberg.[16]
  13. ^ a b Co-managed by Francisco Olazar and Juan José Tramutola.[17]
  14. ^ a b Co-managed by Károly Dietz and Alfréd Schaffer.[18]

References

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  1. ^ "Brazil will never choose a foreign coach, says Parreira". Gulf Times. 12 July 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  2. ^ "5 days to go". FIFA. 7 June 2014. Archived from the original on February 28, 2019. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  3. ^ "Helmut Schön, de laatste voetbalkampioen van Nazi-Duitsland". HP/De Tijd. 29 November 2012. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  4. ^ "Vittorio Pozzo". Italian Football Federation. Retrieved 5 September 2021.
  5. ^ "2018 FIFA World Cup- Serbia Profile". beIN Sports. 23 April 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  6. ^ "Deschamps joins Zagallo, Beckenbauer as champ player, coach". USA Today. 15 July 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  7. ^ Ian Palmer (19 March 2018). "The 12 Most Unbreakable World Cup Records". sportsbreak.com. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  8. ^ "Tabárez ficará perto de quebrar recorde de técnico mais velho das Copas". esportefera.com.br. 10 June 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  9. ^ "Roberto Martínez, contra la maldición del entrenador extranjero". elpais.cr. 7 July 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  10. ^ "[한국의 월드컵 도전사]⑥'도쿄대첩에서 오렌지 참사'까지…1998년 프랑스". The Chosun Ilbo. 25 April 2010. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  11. ^ "Remembering 1958: the only time all four Home Nations made it to the World Cup". thesefootballtimes.co. 29 May 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  12. ^ "الصدفة تقود مدربي السعودية إلى المونديال". kooora.com. 22 May 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  13. ^ "بعد 20 عاماً..الأسطورة شكري الواعر يكشف الحقائق". Al-Araby Al-Jadeed. 7 June 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  14. ^ Sorin Cealera (5 May 2014). "Istoria Campionatelor Mondiale de Fotbal, Italia 1934: echipa lui Vittorio Pozzo își croiește drum către finala de la Roma". reporterntv.ro. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  15. ^ "Mondialul dinaintea războiului! Italia face "dubla". România, umilită de anonimi". fanatik.ro. 9 February 2018. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  16. ^ "Islands president? Han borde ju bli vår statsminister!". Aftonbladet. 28 June 2016. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  17. ^ Eduardo Moreno Tórtora (10 February 2006). "¡El Inmortal!". panamaamerica.com.pa. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
  18. ^ Tamás Hegyi, Gábor Thury (19 June 2013). "Mussolinin múlt az 1938-as magyar vb-arany?". Nemzeti Sport. Retrieved 27 February 2019.
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