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FIFA World Coach of the Year

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
FIFA World Coach of the Year
First awarded2010
Last awarded2015
WebsiteFIFA.com
RelatedThe Best FIFA Football Coach

The FIFA World Coach of the Year[1] was an association football award given annually to the football coach who is considered to have performed the best in the previous 12 months. It was awarded based on votes from coaches and captains of international teams, as well as journalists from around the world.

The award started in 2010 after France Football's Ballon d'Or and the FIFA World Player of the Year award were merged. José Mourinho was the first winner of the men's FIFA World Coach of the Year award in 2010. The women's version of the award was won by head coach Silvia Neid in 2010. Starting in 2016 this award was replaced with the Best FIFA Football Coach Award.

Winners

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FIFA World Coach of the Year for Men's Football

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Year Rank Name Team(s) managed Votes
2010 1st Portugal José Mourinho Italy Internazionale 35.92%
2nd Spain Vicente del Bosque Spain Spain 33.08%
3rd Spain Pep Guardiola Spain Barcelona 8.45%
2011 1st Spain Pep Guardiola Spain Barcelona 41.90%
2nd Scotland Alex Ferguson England Manchester United 15.59%
3rd Portugal José Mourinho Spain Real Madrid 12.43%
2012 1st Spain Vicente del Bosque Spain Spain 34.51%
2nd Portugal José Mourinho Spain Real Madrid 20.49%
3rd Spain Pep Guardiola Spain Barcelona 12.91%
2013 1st Germany Jupp Heynckes Germany Bayern Munich 37.30%
2nd Germany Jürgen Klopp Germany Dortmund 15.77%
3rd Scotland Alex Ferguson England Manchester United 14.55%
2014 1st Germany Joachim Löw Germany Germany 36.23%
2nd Italy Carlo Ancelotti Spain Real Madrid 22.06%
3rd Argentina Diego Simeone Spain Atlético Madrid 19.02%
2015 1st Spain Luis Enrique Spain Barcelona 31.08%
2nd Spain Pep Guardiola Germany Bayern Munich 22.97%
3rd Argentina Jorge Sampaoli Chile Chile 9.47%

FIFA World Coach of the Year for Women's Football

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Year 1st 2nd 3rd
2010 Germany Silvia Neid (Germany) Germany Maren Meinert (Germany U20) Sweden Pia Sundhage (United States)
2011 Japan Norio Sasaki (Japan) Sweden Pia Sundhage (United States) France Bruno Bini (France)
2012 Sweden Pia Sundhage (United States) Japan Norio Sasaki (Japan) France Bruno Bini (France)
2013 Germany Silvia Neid (Germany) Germany Ralf Kellermann (Wolfsburg) Sweden Pia Sundhage (Sweden)
2014 Germany Ralf Kellermann (Wolfsburg) Germany Maren Meinert (Germany U20) Japan Norio Sasaki (Japan)
2015 United StatesEngland Jill Ellis (United States) Japan Norio Sasaki (Japan) Wales Mark Sampson (England)

Wins by manager

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Manager First place Second place Third place Teams managed
1 Germany Silvia Neid 2 0 0 Germany Germany
2 Japan Norio Sasaki 1 2 1 Japan Japan
3 Sweden Pia Sundhage 1 1 2 United States United States,  Sweden
4 Germany Ralf Kellermann 1 1 0 Germany Wolfsburg
5 United StatesEngland Jill Ellis 1 0 0 United States United States
6 Germany Maren Meinert 0 2 0 Germany Germany U20
7 France Bruno Bini 0 0 2 France France
8 Wales Mark Sampson 0 0 1 England England

See also

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References

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  1. ^ "Rules of allocation" (PDF). FIFA.com. 2012. Archived from the original (PDF) on March 4, 2012. Retrieved 15 January 2013.
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