List of national soccer coaches with at least 100 international matches

Bora Milutinović and Even Pellerud , coaches with the most international matches with men's and women's national teams respectively

The list of national football coaches with at least 100 international matches includes coaches who have coached one or more national teams for men or women in at least 100 A international matches in their career. Bora Milutinović, born in 1944, played most of the games with at least 286 games. The first "hundred" was either the Austrian coach Hugo Meisl , who reached this mark on March 23, 1930 in the game in Prague against Czechoslovakia or on December 7, 1932 in the game against England, or the Swede John Pettersson , who was a member of the selection committee for the national soccer team sent the Swedish team to the field for the hundredth time on June 12, 1932. So far, the last new 100s among the men are Didier Deschamps and Åge Hareide , who were national coaches for the 100th time on November 17 and 18, 2019. For women, the Belgian Ives Serneels last reached the 100 mark on November 12, 2019. The most successful national coach with more than 100 international matches is the Argentine Guillermo Stábile with six Copa America titles.

At the 2010 FIFA World Cup four coaches participated that were previously active in at least 100 international matches: Lars Lagerback with Nigeria (in qualifying he had failed with Sweden), Carlos Alberto Parreira with South Africa, Morten Olsen with Denmark and Otto Rehhagel with Greece (as the oldest coach who ever took part in a World Cup). Nobody could survive the preliminary round with his team. But Parreira set a new record: He took part as a coach for the sixth time and set the record of Bora Milutinović , who was the first to coach five different countries at world championships. However, he also managed a negative record: South Africa, which Perreira was in charge of, was the first host to be eliminated in the preliminary round of a World Cup. Parreira and Rehhagel resigned after leaving their office. Lagerbäck's involvement in Nigeria also ended after the World Cup.

The first coach to coach a women's national team 100 times was Gero Bisanz , the first coach of the German women's national soccer team , who sat on the bench for the 100th international match on September 25, 1994. His successor Tina Theune-Meyer was on September 11, 2003 the first female national coach with 100 international matches.

Jürgen Klinsmann (Germany) and Didier Deschamps (France) are the only men who have played both a player and a coach in more than 100 FIFA-recognized senior internationals , with Deschamps winning both roles. For the women it managed Silvia Neid , Martina Voss-Tecklenburg (both Germany) and Pia Sundhage (Sweden).

Explanation

• Rank: Rank based on the total number of international matches.
• Name: State the name of the trainer. National coaches who are still active are marked in bold.
• Nationality: Shows the flag and states the current or last nationality of the trainer
• Born: Calls the year in which the coach was born.
• 1st game as national coach: states the date or year of the 1st assignment as national coach.
• Last game as national coach: states the date or year of the last assignment as national coach.
• Number of games as national coach: states the total number of games in which the coach acted as national coach (sorting criterion in the table). A “+” after the number indicates that the number can be higher because either the source situation is uncertain or the trainer was still active after the source was last updated.
• Supervised national teams: names the senior national teams supervised and, if applicable, the period (s) of supervision in the event of multiple or interrupted supervision. National teams in italics are not members of FIFA. National teams in bold are currently being looked after.
• Games per national team: states the number of international matches per supervised national team, the highest number for a country is the sorting criterion for this column. A “+” after a number means that the coach is still working for this national team or the sources are uncertain. Number in bold = highest number for a single national team.
• Title: Lists the titles won (Confederation Cup, Continental Champion, Olympic Champion or World Champion).
• World Cup / OS participations: Number of World Cups and Olympic Games (only women's national teams) in which he / she participated as a trainer (as of 2019)

table

Men's national teams

space	Surname	nationality	Born	1st game as national coach	100th game as national coach (team)	Last game as national coach	Number of games as national coach	Supervised national teams and, if applicable, period of activity	Games per national team	title	World Cup participation
1.	Bora Milutinović	Serbia Mexico	1944	March 15, 1983	October 19, 1992 USA	January 1, 2007	286	Mexico (1983-86, 1995-97)	104	CONCACAF Gold Cup 1996	1
								Costa Rica (1990)	9		1
								USA (1991-95)	96	CONCACAF Gold Cup 1991	1
								Nigeria (1997-98)	11		1
								People's Republic of China (2002-02)	46		1
								Honduras (2003-04)	10
								Jamaica (2006-07)	6th
								Iraq (2009)	4th
2.	Claude Le Roy	France	1948	April 7, 1985	October 10, 2004 Democratic Republic of the Congo	still active	270	Cameroon (1985-88, 1998)	50	African Champion 1988	1
								Senegal (1990-92)	33
								Malaysia (1994-95)	11
								Democratic Republic of the Congo (2004-06, 2011-2013)	50
								Ghana (2006-08)	20th
								Oman (2008-11)	44
								Syria (2011)	0
								Republic of the Congo (2013-2015)	26th
								Togo (2016–)	36
3.	Carlos Alberto Parreira	Brazil	1943	January 12, 1968	March 3, 1990 UAE	June 22, 2010	251	Ghana (1968)	5
								Kuwait (1979-82)	48	Asian champion 1980	1
								Brazil (1983, 1991–94, 2003–06)	112	World Champion 1994 , Copa America 2004 , Confederation Cup 2005	2
								Saudi Arabia (1988-89, 1998)	36	Asian champion 1988	1
								UAE (1990)	14th		1
								South Africa (2007-08, 2009-10)	36		1
4th	Milan Máčala	Czech Republic	1943	August 29, 1990	June 22, 1999 Saudi Arabia	March 3, 2010	245	Czechoslovakia (1990-93)	25th
								Kuwait (1996-99)	70
								UAE (1997)	3
								Saudi Arabia (1999-2000)	27
								Oman (2001, 2003-04, 2006-07)	62
								Bahrain (2007-10)	58
5.	Hernán Darío Gómez	Colombia	1956	January 31, 1995	October 16, 2002 Ecuador	June 24, 2019	240	Colombia (1995–98, 2010–2011)	71		1
								Ecuador (1999-2004, 2018-2019)	77		1
								Guatemala (2006-08)	20th
								Panama (2014-18)	72		1
6th	Mahmoud El-Gohary †	Egypt	1938	January 6, 1988	January 31, 1998 Egypt	June 22, 2007	238	Egypt (1988–90, 1991–93, 1997–99, 2000–02)	151	African Champion 1998	1
								Oman (1996)	12
								Jordan (2002-07)	75
7th	Berti Vogts	Germany	1946	August 29, 1990	4th July 1998 Germany (World Cup quarter-finals)	October 13, 2014	230	Germany (1990–1998)	102	European champion 1996	2
								Kuwait (2001-02)	10
								Scotland (2002-04)	32
								Nigeria (2007-08)	15th
								Azerbaijan (2008-14)	71
8th.	Lars Lagerbäck	Sweden	1948	January 31, 2000	October 11, 2006 Sweden	still active	229	Sweden (2000-09)	141		1
								Nigeria (2010)	7th		1
								Iceland (2011-2016)	52
								Norway (2017–)	29
9.	Francisco Maturana	Colombia	1949	June 11, 1987	October 23, 1996 Ecuador	April 1, 2009	208	Colombia (1987–90, 1993–94, 2001, 2002–03)	105	Copa America 2001	2
								Ecuador (1995-97)	46
								Costa Rica (1999)	11
								Peru (1999-2000)	14th
								Trinidad and Tobago (2008-09)	32
10.	Carlos Queiroz	Portugal	1953	4th August 1991	November 11, 2011 Iran	still active	205	Portugal (1990–1993, 2008–2010)	49		1
								UAE (1999)	19th
								South Africa (2000-02)	24
								Iran (2011-19)	100		2
								Colombia (2019–)	13
11.	Óscar Tabarez	Uruguay	1947	September 27, 1988	July 12, 2011 Uruguay Copa America preliminary round	18th November 2019	202	Uruguay (1988–1990, 2006–)	202	Copa America 2011	4th
12.	Mario Zagallo	Brazil	1931	September 19, 1967	November 17, 1988 UAE	November 20, 2002	187	Brazil (1967, 1968, 1970–74, 1994–98, 2002)	121	World champion 1970 , Copa America 1997	3
								Kuwait (1976-78)	31
								Saudi Arabia (1982, 1984)	17th	Asian champion 1984
								UAE (1988-89)	18th
13	Joachim Löw	Germany	1960	August 16, 2006	November 15, 2013 Germany	still active	181	Germany	181	2014 World Champions , 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup	3
14th	Reinaldo Rueda	Colombia	1957	May 7, 2002	March 3, 2010 Honduras	still active	180	Colombia (2002-06)	43
								Honduras (2006-10)	64		1
								Ecuador (2010-14)	50		1
								Chile (2018–)	23
15th	Henri Michel †	France	1947	October 13, 1984	September 10, 2000 UAE	December 8, 2012	178	France (1984-88)	36		1
								Cameroon (1994)	8th		1
								Morocco (1995-2000, 2007-08)	62		1
								UAE (2000–01)	17th
								Tunisia (2001-02)	7th
								Ivory Coast (2004-06)	31		1
								Equatorial Guinea (2011)	9
								Kenya (2012)	8th
16.	Bernd Stange	Germany	1948	October 12, 1983	June 6, 2009 Belarus	January 10, 2019	174	GDR (1981, 1983-88)	54
								Oman (2001)	5
								Iraq (2002-04)	22nd
								Belarus (2007-11)	49
								Singapore (2013-2016)	33
								Syria (2018-19)	11
17th	Srečko Katanec	Slovenia	1963	August 19, 1998	August 25, 2011 UAE	still active	172	Slovenia (1998-2002, 2013-17)	89		1
								Macedonia (2006-2009)	27
								UAE (2009-2011)	28
								Iraq (2018–)	28
18th	Morten Olsen	Denmark	1949	August 16, 2000	October 10, 2009 Denmark	17th November 2015	166	Denmark (2000-2015)	166		2
19th	Sepp Herberger †	Germany	1897	November 15, 1936	December 18, 1955 Federal Republic of Germany	June 7, 1964	162	German Empire (1936–42)	65		1
								Federal Republic of Germany (1950-64)	97	World Champion 1954	3
	Otto Pfister	Germany	1937	June 29, 1976	July 14, 1994 Ghana	March 27, 2018	162	Rwanda (1976)	4th
								Upper Volta (1976-78)	14th
								Senegal (1981-82)	12
								Ivory Coast (1983)	12
								Zaire (1985-89)	33
								Ghana (1991-93, 1994)	25th
								Bangladesh (1997)	6th
								Saudi Arabia (1997, 1998)	19th
								Togo (2006)	6th		1
								Cameroon (2008-09)	15th
								Trinidad and Tobago (2011)	7th
								Afghanistan (2017-2018)	9
21st	Radojko Avramović	Yugoslavia	1949	May 9, 2002	March 3, 2010 Singapore	September 10, 2018	160	Kuwait (2002, 2018)	9
								Singapore (2003-12)	129
								Myanmar (2014-15)	22nd
22nd	Hervé Renard	France	1968	May 22, 2008	March 29, 2016 Morocco	still active	157	Zambia (2008-10, 2011-13)	75	African Champion 2012
								Angola (2010)	5
								Ivory Coast (2014-2015)	18th	African Champion 2015
								Morocco (2016-2019)	45		1
								Saudi Arabia (2019–)	14th
23.	Henryk Kasperczak	Poland	1946	December 9, 1993	March 24, 2007 Senegal	March 28, 2017	155	Ivory Coast (1993–1994)	11
								Tunisia (1994–1998)	85
								Morocco (2000)	7th
								Mali (2001-2002, 2014-2015)	35
								Senegal (2006-2008)	17th
24.	Guus Hiddink	Netherlands	1946	January 18, 1995	September 12, 2007 Russia	June 12, 2015	154	Netherlands (1995–98, 2014–15)	49		1
								South Korea (2000-02)	37		1
								Australia (2005-06)	13		1
								Russia (2006-10)	39
								Turkey (2010-11)	16
								Curaçao (2020–)
25th	Helmut Schön †	Germany	1915	June 24, 1953	February 26, 1974 Federal Republic of Germany	June 21, 1978	148	Saarland (1953–56)	9
								Federal Republic of Germany (1964-78)	139	World Champion 1974 , European Champion 1972	4th
26th	Bruce Arena	United States	1951	November 6, 1998	March 19, 2005 USA	October 10, 2017	146	USA (1998-2006, 2016-2017)	146	CONCACAF Gold Cup 2002 , 2005 , 2017	2
27.	Jorge Luis Pinto	Colombia	1952	April 18, 2004	July 1, 2015 Honduras	15th November 2017	145	Costa Rica (2004–05, 2011–14)	65		1
								Colombia (2007-08)	27
								Honduras (2014-17)	53
28.	Egil Olsen	Norway	1942	October 31, 1990	August 12, 2009 Norway	September 10, 2013	143	Norway (1990–98, 2009–13)	137		2
								Iraq (2007-08)	6th
29	Josef Piontek	Germany	1940	August 28, 1979	unknown	April 28, 1993 (Turkey)	142+	Haiti (1976–1978)	?
								Denmark (1979-90)	115		1
								Turkey (1990-93)	27
								Greenland (2000-2002)	6th
30th	Walter Winterbottom †	England	1913	September 20, 1946	4th October 1958 England	November 21, 1962	139	England	139		4th
31.	John Pettersson †	Sweden	1886	March 26, 1921	June 12, 1932 Sweden	September 27, 1936	138	Sweden	138
32.	Roger Lemerre	France	1941	August 19, 1998	May 30, 2006 Tunisia	June 20, 2009	137	France (1998-2002)	53	2000 European Champion, 2001 FIFA Confederations Cup	1
								Tunisia (2002-08)	75	African champion 2004	1
								Morocco (2008-09)	9
	Peter Schnittger	Germany	1941	15th August 1969	October 25, 1992 Benin	October 8, 2000	137	Ivory Coast (1969-70)	16
								Cameroon (1972, 1973)	8th
								Ethiopia (1972, 1973–1976)	21st
								Thailand (1977)	26th
								Madagascar (1978–1983)	28
								Benin (1992–1993)	8th
								Senegal (1999-2000)	33
	Luiz Felipe Scolari	Brazil	1948	January 21, 1990	November 17, 2007 Portugal	July 12, 2014	137	Kuwait (1990)	9
								Brazil (2001-02, 2012-14)	54	World Champion 2002 FIFA Confederations Cup 2013	2
								Portugal (2003-08)	74		1
	René Simões	Brazil	1952	November 22, 1994	June 3, 1999 Jamaica	November 18, 2009	137	Jamaica (1994-2000, 2008)	125		1
								Trinidad and Tobago (2001-02)	8th
								Costa Rica (2009)	4th
36.	Roy Hodgson	England	1947	January 29, 1992	11th October 2013 England	June 27, 2016	135	Switzerland (1992–95)	40		1
								UAE (2002-04)	17th
								Finland (2006-07)	22nd
								England (2012-2016)	56		1
	Fatih Terim	Turkey	1953	April 11, 1990	May 25, 2014 Turkey	June 11, 2017	135	Turkey (1990, 1993–96, 2005–09, 2013–17)	135
38.	Hugo Meisl †	Austria	1881	June 15, 1913	December 7, 1932 Austria	January 24, 1937	133	Austria (1913–1914, 1918–1937)	133		1
39.	Lajos Baróti †	Hungary	1914	December 22, 1957	Hungary October 8, 1975	June 10, 1978	132	Hungary (1957–66, 1975–78)	117	Olympic champion 1964	4th
								Peru (1971-72)	15th
	Jürgen Klinsmann	Germany	1964	August 18, 2004	June 10, 2015 USA	15th November 2016	132	Germany (2004-06)	34		1
								USA (2011-2016)	98	CONCACAF Gold Cup 2013	1
41.	Billy Bingham	Northern Ireland	1931	October 21, 1967	Northern Ireland December 21, 1988	17th November 1993	130	Northern Ireland (1967–1971, 1980–93)	118		2
								Greece (1971-73)	12
42.	Antoni Piechniczek	Poland	1942	March 25, 1981	August 26, 1994 UAE	May 31, 1997	127	Poland (1981–86, 1996–97)	73		2
								Tunisia (1988, 1989)	13
								UAE (1993-95)	41
	Guillermo Stábile †	Argentina	1906	August 13, 1939	April 3, 1957 Argentina (Copa América)	July 12, 1960	127	Argentina (1939–58, 1960)	127	Campeonato Sudamericano 1941 , 1945 , 1946 , 1947 , 1955 , 1957	1
44.	Alain Giresse	France	1952	May 27, 2004	February 7, 2016 Mali	17th November 2019	126	Georgia (2004-2005)	10
								Gabon (2006-2010)	32
								Mali (2010–2012,2015–2017)	49
								Senegal (2013-2015)	23
								Tunisia (2019–)	12
45.	Aleksandar Tirnanić †	Yugoslavia	1910	May 9, 1946	August 29, 1960 Yugoslavia	November 6, 1966	124	Yugoslavia (1946–48, 1952–61, 1965–66)	124	Olympic champion 1960	2
46.	Valery Lobanovsky †	Ukraine	1939	April 2nd, 1975	November 4, 1994 Kuwait	November 14, 2001	122	Soviet Union (1975–76, 1982–83, 1986–90)	77		2
								UAE (1992)	12
								Kuwait (1994)	15th
								Ukraine (2000–01)	18th
47.	Adnan Hamad	Iraq	1961	May 23, 2000	October 6, 2012 Jordan	December 30, 2014	121	Iraq (2000, 2001, 2002, 2004, 2008)	44
								Jordan (2009-2013)	68
								Bahrain (2014)	9
48.	Marcelo Bielsa	Argentina	1955	February 3, 1999	September 9, 2009 Chile	January 22, 2011	120	Argentina (1999-04)	69	Olympic champion 2004	1/1
								Chile (2007-11)	51		1
	Fernando Santos	Portugal	1954	August 11, 2010	June 7, 2018 Portugal	still active	120	Greece (2010-2014)	49		1
								Portugal (2014−)	71	European Champion 2016 Nations League Winner 2019	1
50.	Richard Møller Nielsen †	Denmark	1937	May 15, 1990	February 23, 2000 Israel	April 17, 2002	119	Denmark (1990-96)	65	European Champion 1992
								Finland (1996-99)	34
								Israel (2000-02)	20th
51.	Dick Advocaat	Netherlands	1947	September 9, 1992	May 25, 2012 Russia	November 14, 2017	118	Netherlands (1992–94, 2002–04, 2017)	64		1
								UAE (2005)	2
								South Korea (2005-06)	19th		1
								Belgium (2009-10)	5
								Russia (2010-12)	24
								Serbia (2014)	4th
	Jozef Vengloš	Slovakia	1936	May 28, 1967	October 12, 1994 Slovakia	July 20, 1997	118	Australia (1967)	3
								Czechoslovakia (1978–82, 1988–90)	74		2
								Malaysia (1986-87)	14th
								Slovakia (1994-95)	17th
								Oman (1997)	10
53.	Bob Bradley	United States	1958	January 20, 2007	October 12, 2012 Egypt	15 October 2013	117	USA (2007-2011)	80	CONCACAF Gold Cup 2007	1
								Egypt (2011-2013)	37
	Stephen Keshi †	Nigeria	1962	May 19, 2004	January 29, 2014 Nigeria	June 13, 2015	117	Togo (2004–2006, 2007–2008, 2011)	33
								Mali (2008-2010)	24
								Nigeria (2011-2014, 2015)	60	African Cup of Nations 2013	1
	Gerardo Martino	Argentina	1962	March 25, 2007	June 26, 2016 Argentina (Copa América Final)	still active	117	Paraguay (2007-11)	71		1
								Argentina (2014-2016)	29
								Mexico (2019–)	17th	CONCACAF Gold Cup 2019
56.	Carl Brown	Jamaica	1950	July 25, 1990	August 27, 2008 Cayman Islands	November 14, 2011	116	Jamaica (1990-94, 1996, 2001-04, 2006)	97
								Cayman Islands (2008-2011)	19th
	Javier Clemente	Spain	1950	September 9, 1992	June 6, 2015 Libya	October 8, 2016	116	Spain (1992-1998)	62		2
								Serbia (2006-2007)	16
								Iran (2008)	0
								Cameroon (2010-2011)	9
								Libya (2013-16)	28
								Basque Country (2019–)	1
	Aleksandrs Starkovs	Latvia	1955	June 2, 2001	October 16, 2012 Latvia	March 25, 2018	116	Latvia (2001-04, 2007-2013, 2017-2018)	116
59.	Vicente del Bosque	Spain	1950	August 20, 2008	June 14, 2015 Spain	June 27, 2016	114	Spain (2008-2016)	114	World Champion 2010 European Champion 2012	2
	Bruno Metsu †	France	1954	January 13, 2001	September 3, 2010 Qatar	January 21, 2011	114	Senegal (2001-02)	30th		1
								United Arab Emirates (2006-08)	42
								Qatar (2008-11)	42
	Guy Thys †	Belgium	1922	May 22, 1976	June 1, 1989 Belgium	May 1, 1991	114	Belgium (1976-89, 1990-91)	114		3
62.	Sir Alf Ramsey †	England	1920	February 27, 1963	15th November 1972 England	April 3, 1974	113	England	113	World Champion 1966	2
	Choo Seng Quee †	People's Republic of China	1914	March 5, 1951	December 13, 1971 Singapore	March 12, 1977	113	Indonesia (1951–53)	3
								Malaya / Malaysia (1958-64)	70
								Singapore (1965, 1967, 1971, 1976-77)	40
64.	Miroslav Blažević	Croatia Switzerland	1935	22nd September 1976	November 19, 2008 Bosnia and Herzegovina	November 18, 2009	111	Switzerland (1976)	2
								Croatia (1994-2000)	73		1
								Iran (2001-2002)	19th
								Bosnia and Herzegovina (2008-09)	17th
65.	Rudolf Kock †	Sweden	1901	June 14, 1943	August 28, 1955 Sweden	October 21, 1956	110	Sweden	110	Olympic champion 1948
66.	Philippe Troussier	France	1955	April 16, 1993	February 18, 2004 Qatar	November 15, 2005	109	Ivory Coast (1993)	5
								Nigeria (1997)	4th
								Burkina Faso (1997-98)	14th
								South Africa (1998)	6th		1
								Japan (1998-2002)	55		1
								Qatar (2003-04)	24
								Morocco (2005)	1
67.	Anghel Iordănescu	Romania	1950	September 8, 1993	November 17, 2015 Romania	19th June 2016	108	Romania (1993–1998, 2002–2004, 2014–2016)	101		2
								Greece (1998–1999)	7th
	Giovanni Trapattoni	Italy	1939	September 3, 2000	March 22, 2013 Ireland	September 10, 2013	108	Italy (2000-2004)	44		1
								Ireland (2008-2013)	64
69.	Erik Hamrén	Sweden	1948	November 18, 2009	10 September 2019 Iceland	still active	106	Sweden (2009-16)	86
								Iceland (2018-)	20th
	Otto Rehhagel	Germany	1938	September 5, 2001	November 18, 2009 Greece	June 22, 2010	106	Greece	106	European champion 2004	1
	Ignacio Trelles †	Mexico	1916	October 20, 1957	March 20, 1990 Mexico	March 14, 1991	106	Mexico (1957, 1960–62, 1965–1969, 1975–76, 1990–91)	106	CONCACAF Nations Cup 1965	2
72.	César Luis Menotti	Argentina	1938	October 12, 1974	November 8, 1992 Mexico	December 13, 1992	105	Argentina (1974-82)	86	World Champion 1978	2
								Mexico (1991-92)	19th
	José Pékerman	Argentina	1949	October 9, 2004	March 27, 2018 Colombia	3rd July 2018	105	Argentina (2004-2006)	27		1
								Colombia (2012-18)	78		2
74.	Enzo Bearzot †	Italy	1927	September 27, 1975	May 11, 1986 Italy	June 17, 1986	104	Italy	104	World Champion 1982	3
	Georg Buschner †	Germany	1925	May 16, 1970	April 4, 1981 GDR	October 10, 1981	104	GDR	104	Olympic champion 1976	1
76.	Luis Fernando Suarez	Colombia	1959	September 5, 2004	June 7, 2014 Honduras	June 25, 2014	103	Ecuador (2004-2007)	52		1
								Honduras (2011-2014)	51		1
77.	Stephen Constantine	England	1962	August 28, 1999	January 6, 2019 India	January 14, 2019	102	Nepal (1999-2001)	12
								India (2002-2004, 2015-2019)	63
								Malawi (2007-2008)	8th
								Sudan (2009-2010)	13
								Rwanda (2014)	6th
78.	Nelson Acosta	Uruguay / Chile	1944	September 8, 1993	July 4, 2007 Chile	July 7, 2007	101	Chile (1993, 1996-2000, 2005-2007)	94		1
								Bolivia (2003-2004)	7th
79.	Didier Deschamps	France	1968	August 15, 2012	November 17, 2019 France	still active	100	France (2012–)	100	World Champion 2018	2
	Åge Hareide	Norway	1953	January 22, 2004	November 18, 2019 Denmark	still active	100	Norway (2004-2008)	58
								Denmark (2016–)	42		1

space	Country of birth	number	Supervised teams	Games	Of these teams from the country of birth	Games of the country of birth
1.	Germany	11	42	1679+	8th	786
2.	France	8th	41	1192	3	189
3.	Colombia	5	19th	877	4th	248
	Yugoslavia	5	19th	849	3	285
	Argentina	5	10	467	5	381
6th	Brazil	4th	16	712	3	287
	England	4th	11	489	3	308
	Sweden	4th	7th	583	3	475
9.	Netherlands	2	11	273	2	113
	Czechoslovakia	2	10	373	3	116
	Poland	2	8th	282	1	73
	Portugal	2	7th	325	2	119
	Soviet Union	2	5	238	2	210
	Spain	2	5	229	2	176
	Denmark	2	4th	285	2	231
	Norway	2	4th	243	2	195
	United States	2	3	265	2	226
	Italy	2	3	212	2	148
	Uruguay	2	2	303	1	202
19th	Egypt	1	3	238	1	151
	Iraq	1	3	121	1	44
	Nigeria	1	3	117	1	60
	People's Republic of China	1	3	113	0	0
	Hungary	1	2	132	1	117
	Northern Ireland	1	2	130	1	118
	Jamaica	1	2	116	1	97
	Romania	1	2	108	1	101
	Turkey	1	1	135	1	135
	Austria	1	1	133	1	133
	Belgium	1	1	114	1	114
	Mexico	1	1	106	1	106
↑ a b Incl. resulting teams ↑ Germany, GDR and Saarland ^ Yugoslavia, Croatia and Slovenia ^ Czechoslovakia and Slovakia ^ Soviet Union, Latvia and Ukraine

Women's national teams

space	Surname	nationality	overall boren	1st game as national coach	Last game as a national coach	Total games	Supervised national teams and, if applicable, period of activity	Games per team	title	World Cup / OS participation
1.	Even Pellerud	Norway	1953	August 1, 1989	06/22/2015	292+
							Norway (1989–1996, 2013–15)	152	World Champion 1995, European Champion 1993	3/1
							Canada (1999–2009)	140		2/1
							Trinidad and Tobago (2009–2012)	?
2.	Leonardo Cuéllar	Mexico	1952	August 29, 1998	15th February 2016	213	Mexico (1998-2016)	213		3/1
3.	Pia Sundhage	Sweden	1960	January 16, 2008	still active	200	USA (2008-12)	107	Olympic champion in 2008 and 2012	1/2
							Sweden (2012–17)	82		1/1
							Brazil (2019–)	11
4th	Anna Signeul	Sweden	1961	April 21, 2005	still active	193	Scotland (2005-2017)	162
							Finland (2017–)	31
5.	Vera Pauw	Netherlands	1963	December 16, 1998	still active	185	Scotland (1998-2004)	74
							Netherlands (2004-2010)	66
							Russia (2011)	4th
							South Africa (2014-2016)	37		0/1
							Ireland (2019–)	4th
6th	Tom Sermanni	Scotland	1954	August 12, 1994	still active	183	Australia (1994–1996, 2005–2012)	138	Oceania champion 1994 , Asia champion 2010	3/0
							USA (2013-14)	24
							New Zealand (2018–)	21st	Oceania Champion 2018	1/0
7th	John Herdman	England	1975	November 14, 2006	November 28, 2017	172	New Zealand (2006-11)	64	Oceania Champion 2007 , 2010	2/1
							Canada (2011-2017)	108		1/2
8th.	Silvia Neid	Germany	1964	September 1, 2005	19th August 2016	169	Germany (2005-2016)	169	World Champion 2007, European Champion 2009, 2013 Olympic Champion 2016	3/2
9.	Hope Powell	England	1966	July 26, 1998	18th July 2013	167	England (1998-2013)	162		2/0
							United Kingdom (2012)	5		0/1
10.	Marika Domanski Lyfors	Sweden	1960	October 9, 1996	September 23, 2007	156	Sweden (1996-2005)	135		2/2
							People's Republic of China (2007)	21st		1/0
11.	Ma Yuanan	People's Republic of China	?	August 27, 1991	December 16, 2001	145	People's Republic of China (1991-2001)	145	Asian champions 1993, 1995, 1997, 1999	2/2
12.	Bruno Bini	France	1954	February 28, 2007	23 October 2017	141	France (2007-2013)	99		1/1
							People's Republic of China (2015-2017)	42		0/1
13.	Thomas Dennerby	Sweden	1959	August 26, 2005	still active	139	Sweden (2005–2012)	113		2/2
							Nigeria (2018–)	26th	Africa Cup of Women 2018	1/0
14th	Ignacio Quereda	Spain	1950	October 29, 1988	17th June 2015	138	Spain (1988-2015)	138		1/0
15th	Kenneth Heiner-Møller	Denmark	1971	October 6, 2006	still active	136	Denmark (2008–)	101		1/0
							Canada (2018–)	35		1/0
16.	Tina Theune	Germany	1953	August 27, 1996	June 19, 2005	135	Germany (1996-2005)	135	World Champion 2003 European Champion 1997, 2001 and 2005	2/2
17th	Jill Ellis	England / USA	1966	20th October 2012	October 6, 2019	132	USA (2012, 2014-19)	132	CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup 2014, 2018 World Champion 2015, 2019	2/1
18th	Norio Sasaki	Japan	1958	February 18, 2008	March 9, 2016	129	Japan (2008-2016)	129	World Champion 2011, Asian Champion 2014	2/2
19th	Gero Bisanz †	Germany	1935	November 10, 1982	July 25, 1996	127	Germany (1982–1996)	127	European champion in 1989, 1991 and 1995	2/1
20th	April Heinrichs	United States	1964	February 6, 2000	December 8, 2004	124	USA (2000-2004)	124	Olympic Champion 2004 CONCACAF Women's Gold Cup winner 2000, 2002	1/2
21st	Elisabeth Loisel	France	1963	1997	2008	123	France (1997-2006)	110
							People's Republic of China (2007-08)	13		1/0
22nd	Tony DiCicco †	United States	1948	February 24, 1995	October 10, 1999	121	USA (1994-1999)	121	World Champion 1999, Olympic Champion 1996	1/1
23.	Martina Voss-Tecklenburg	Germany	1967	5th February 2012	still active	104	Switzerland (2012-2018)	88		1/0
							Germany (2019–)	16		1/0
24.	Ives Serneels	Belgium	1972	May 24, 2011	still active	103	Belgium (2011–)	103		0/0

space	Country of birth	number	Supervised teams	Games	Of these teams from the country of birth	Games of the country of birth
1.	Sweden	4th	9	688	3	330
	Germany	4th	5	535	4th	447
3.	England	3	5	471	2	167
4th	France	2	4th	264	2	209
	United States	2	2	245	2	245
6th	Netherlands	1	5	185	1	74
Scotland	1	3	183	0	0
Norway	1	2	292+	1	152
Denmark	1	2	136	1	101
Mexico	1	1	213	1	213
People's Republic of China	1	1	145	1	145
Spain	1	1	138	1	138
Japan	1	1	129	1	129
Belgium	1	1	103	1	103
↑ England and Great Britain

Women's and men's national teams

Two coaches, who achieved a total of at least 100 internationals, looked after both men's and women's national teams. The Norwegian Per-Mathias Høgmo was sacked after a total of 99 international matches, 64 of them initially between 1997 and 2000 as coach of the Norwegian women, with whom he won the Olympic gold medal in 2000, and 35 games of the Norwegian men between 2013 and 2016.

space	Surname	nationality	overall boren	1st game as national coach	Last game as a national coach	Total games	Supervised national teams and, if applicable, period of activity	Games per team	title	World Cup / OS participation
1.	John Herdman	England	1975	November 14, 2006	still active	189	New Zealand (women) (2006-11)	64	Oceania Champion 2007 , 2010	2/1
							Canada (women) (2011-2017)	108		1/2
							Canada (men) (2018–)	17th
2.	Dick Advocaat	Netherlands	1947	September 9, 1992	November 14, 2017	116	Netherlands (women) (1987)	1
							Netherlands (men) (1992–94, 2002–04, 2017)	62		1
							UAE (men) (2005)	2
							South Korea (men) (2005-06)	18th		1
							Belgium (men) (2009-10)	5
							Russia (men) (2010-12)	24
							Serbia (Men) (2014)	4th

Remarks

1. ^ Roberto Mamrud: Hugo Meisl - International Matches as Coach. In: rsssf.com. Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation , August 8, 2004, accessed September 11, 2013 . 
2. ^ Eu-football.info: National football team manager Hugo Meisl
3. ↑ rbfa.be: JUBILEUMMATCH VOOR JANICE CAYMAN EN IVES SERNEELS
4. ↑ Shittu: "We need stability". In: fifa.com. FIFA , September 30, 2010, accessed September 11, 2013 . 
5. ↑ The Dane Morten Olsen also had more than 100 internationals, of which less than 100 are recognized by FIFA as A internationals.
6. ↑ From April 2011 he was the coach of the Syrian team, but ended his activity again in May due to the unrest in Syria before there was an international match. Claude Le Roy quits as Syria coach (accessed July 3, 2011) , Frenchman Le Roy seeks Syria coaching exit (accessed July 3, 2011) , Claude Le Roy quits as Syria football coach (accessed July 3, 2011)
7. ↑ From 2000 to 2004 together with Tommy Söderberg (68 games) svenskfotboll.se
8. ^ At times together with Heimir Hallgrímsson
9. ↑ fifa.com: Queiroz calls time on historic Iran chapter
10. ↑ First game as coach of the UAE
11. ↑ Incl. three games in which he was not on the bench due to suspension or illness and was represented by the assistant coach. Of these, the games in which he was ill are not counted by rsssf, but the DFB counts them during his term of office.
12. ↑ SID : Michel is the new Kenyan national coach. In: fifa.com. FIFA, August 28, 2012, accessed December 6, 2013 . 
13. ↑ SID: Michel throws down as national coach. In: fifa.com. FIFA, December 18, 2012, accessed December 6, 2013 . 
14. ↑ According to the current DFB count. In the rsssf list , March 30, 1955 is mentioned as the date of his 100th international match.
15. ↑ In addition, two games in which he represented Reich trainer Otto Nerz . ( dfb.de: Herberger's international match statistics corrected )
16. ↑ Last game as coach of Ghana.
17. ↑ According to another source, only 37 instead of 39 games in his first term as Bondscoach rsssf.com
18. ↑ In addition, 3 games against France B and 2 against Portugal B (Kicker Edition "Deutsche Länderspiele" 2008, ISSN  1613-2297 )
19. ↑ On February 10, 1989, he sat on the bench for the 100th time as coach of Denmark. How many games he had previously coached Haiti is not known.
20. ↑ This includes 8 Olympic qualifying matches between 1983 and 1984, which FIFA no longer counts as A international matches dbu.dk
21. ^ Greenland - List of International Matches
22. ↑ ^{a b} As chairman of the Uttagningskommittén (selection committee) for the national soccer team
23. ↑ According to the source , in other sources other numbers are given, some of which include games during his front-line deployment in the First World War . (133 + 2) 155 (22 of them together with Heinrich Retschury
24. ↑ ^{a b c} Since these matches are not recognized as A internationals, they are not included in the number of internationals.
25. ↑ In his 100th international match as national coach, the USA played against Germany.
26. ↑ 90 of which played as a member of the selection committee
27. ↑ 1975–1976 together with Oleg Blazevic
28. ↑ First game as Israel's national coach.
29. ↑ Between 1987 and 1988 he had already coached the Danish national team at 8 Olympic qualifying matches, which FIFA no longer counts as A international matches dbu.dk
30. ↑ Incl. an abandoned game against Albania
31. ↑ Last game as national coach of Argentina.
32. ↑ 89 of which together with George Raynor .
33. ↑ In addition, 8 games, the status of which was revoked by FIFA in 1999 as A-national games, as they were games in the context of the Olympic qualification and the Olympic Games, even if they were played against other senior national teams. (Kicker Edition "German International Games " 2008, ISSN  1613-2297 )
34. ↑ Norway 0 - 0 Netherlands
35. ↑ Incl. an abandoned game against Albania

Web links

• Coaches for 100 or More International Matches (English, as of December 31, 2019, but partly not up to date, incomplete and not correct for all, last updated on August 19, 2020)
• eu-football.info: "MANAGERS → ordered by number of matches" (contains only the games with European teams, but will be updated immediately after the games)
• Förbundskaptener (Swedish)
• National coach of the DFB
• Mexican Football Association website (Spanish)
• Argentina National Team Archive (English, Spanish, as of June 14, 2016, last updated on May 11, 2018)
• List of all the national coaches did lead the Italian national team and all Their statistics (English)
• Brazilian National Team Coaches (English, as of January 4, 2018)
• Colombia National Team Coaches (English, February 11, 2006)
• Kuwait National Team Coaches (English, as of May 8, 2014)
• Saudi Arabia National Team Coaches (English, as of May 8, 2014)
• dbu.dk: Tidligere trænere (Danish)
• Egyptian national team manager Since 1934 (English)
• A-landslagstrenere herrer (norwegian)
• A-Landslagstrenere kvinner (Norwegian)