The list of master coaches of the Spanish Primera División includes all coaches who have led their respective teams to a championship in the Primera División . The Primera División is the top division in Spanish men's football and began playing in 1929. Since then, 50 coaches have won 89 championship titles, including Bernd Schuster and Max Merkel , a German and an Austrian coach. The Dutch are the most successful foreign coaching guild with 12 championships.
The most successful coach in the history of the Primera División is Miguel Muñoz , who celebrated a total of 9 championships as coach of Real Madrid , followed by Johan Cruyff and Helenio Herrera with 4 championships. The first championship was won by Englishman James Bellamy together with his assistant coach Romà Forns , who was replaced as head coach with eleven rounds to go that season. The Englishman Fred Pentland was the first coach with two titles and the first title defense. The current master coach is Zinédine Zidane .
The oldest master coach was Luis Molowny with his third championship in 1986 , who at 61 was only a few weeks older than Fabio Capello in 2007. The youngest master coach was Lippo Hertzka in 1932 at the age of 27, followed by Javier Clemente in 1983 at the age of 33.
Note: The list can be sorted : By clicking on a column header, the list is sorted according to this column, clicking twice reverses the sorting. Any desired combination can be achieved by clicking two columns in a row.
The master trainers
Season: Calls the playing time of the Primera División. There is a link to the seasonal article.
Name: gives the name of the master trainer.
Nationality: indicates the nationality of the master trainer through the flag of the country.
Club: Name the club that the coach led to the championship title.
Age: states the age of the coach at the end of the respective season. The deadline is June 30th.
season
Nat.
Surname
society
Age
1928/29
Spaniards
Romà Forns
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
47
English people
James Bellamy
47
1929/30
English people
Fred Pentland
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
45
1930/31
English people
Fred Pentland
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
46
1931/32
Hungarian
Lippo Hertzka
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
27
1932/33
English people
Robert Firth
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
46
1933/34
Spaniards
Patricio Caicedo
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
35
1934/35
Irishman
Patrick O'Connell
Seville, Betis! Betis Seville
48
1935/36
English people
William Garbutt
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
53
1939/40
Spaniards
Ricardo Zamora
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
39
1940/41
Spaniards
Ricardo Zamora
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
40
1941/42
Spaniards
Ramon Encinas
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
40
1942/43
Spaniards
Juan Urquizu
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
42
1943/44
Spaniards
Eduardo Cubells
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
44
1944/45
Spaniards
Josep Samitier
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
43
1945/46
Spaniards
Ramon Encinas
Seville, FC! Sevilla FC
44
1946/47
Spaniards
Luis Casas Pasarín
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
45
1947/48
Uruguayan
Enrique Fernández
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
36
1948/49
Uruguayan
Enrique Fernández
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
37
1949/50
Argentinians
Helenio Herrera
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
40
1950/51
Argentinians
Helenio Herrera
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
41
1951/52
Czechoslovakia
Ferdinand Daučík
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
42
1952/53
Czechoslovakia
Ferdinand Daučík
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
43
1953/54
Uruguayan
Enrique Fernández
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
42
1954/55
Spaniards
José Villalonga
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
35
1955/56
Czechoslovakia
Ferdinand Daučík
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
46
1956/57
Spaniards
José Villalonga
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
37
1957/58
Argentinians
Luis Carniglia
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
40
1958/59
Argentinians
Helenio Herrera
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
49
1959/60
Argentinians
Helenio Herrera
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
50
1960/61
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
39
1961/62
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
40
1962/63
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
41
1963/64
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
42
1964/65
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
43
1965/66
Spaniards
Domingo Balmanya
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
51
1966/67
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
45
1967/68
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
46
1968/69
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
47
1969/70
Frenchman
Marcel Domingo
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
46
1970/71
Argentinians
Alfredo Di Stéfano
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
44
1971/72
Spaniards
Miguel Muñoz
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
50
1972/73
Austrian
Max Merkel
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
44
1973/74
Dutch
Rinus Michels
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
46
1974/75
Yugoslav
Miljan Miljanić
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
45
1975/76
Yugoslav
Miljan Miljanić
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
46
1976/77
Spaniards
Luis Aragonés
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
39
1977/78
Spaniards
Luis Molowny
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
53
1978/79
Spaniards
Luis Molowny
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
54
1979/80
Yugoslav
Vujadin Boškov
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
49
1980/81
Spaniards
Alberto Ormaetxea
San Sebastian, Real Sociedad! Real Sociedad
42
1981/82
Spaniards
Alberto Ormaetxea
San Sebastian, Real Sociedad! Real Sociedad
43
1982/83
Spaniards
Javier Clemente
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
33
1983/84
Spaniards
Javier Clemente
Bilbao, Athletic! Athletic Bilbao
34
1984/85
English people
Terry Venables
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
42
1985/86
Spaniards
Luis Molowny
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
61
1986/87
Dutch
Leo Beenhakker
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
44
1987/88
Dutch
Leo Beenhakker
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
45
1988/89
Dutch
Leo Beenhakker
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
46
1989/90
Welsh
John Toshack
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
41
1990/91
Dutch
Johan Cruyff
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
44
1991/92
Dutch
Johan Cruyff
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
45
1992/93
Dutch
Johan Cruyff
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
46
1993/94
Dutch
Johan Cruyff
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
47
1994/95
Argentinians
Jorge Valdano
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
39
1995/96
Yugoslav
Radomir Antić
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
47
1996/97
Italian
Fabio Capello
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
51
1997/98
Dutch
Louis van Gaal
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
46
1998/99
Dutch
Louis van Gaal
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
47
1999/2000
Spaniards
Javier Irureta
La Coruña, Deportivo! Deportivo La Coruña
52
2000/01
Spaniards
Vicente del Bosque
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
50
2001/02
Spaniards
Rafael Benítez
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
42
2002/03
Spaniards
Vicente del Bosque
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
52
2003/04
Spaniards
Rafael Benítez
Valencia, FC! Valencia CF
44
2004/05
Dutch
Frank Rijkaard
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
42
2005/06
Dutch
Frank Rijkaard
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
43
2006/07
Italian
Fabio Capello
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
61
2007/08
German
Bernd Schuster
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
48
2008/09
Spaniards
pep Guardiola
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
38
2009/10
Spaniards
pep Guardiola
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
39
2010/11
Spaniards
pep Guardiola
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
40
2011/12
Portuguese
José Mourinho
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
49
2012/13
Spaniards
Tito Vilanova
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
44
2013/14
Argentinians
Diego Simeone
Madrid, Atlético! Atlético Madrid
44
2014/15
Spaniards
Luis Enrique
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
45
2015/16
Spaniards
Luis Enrique
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
46
2016/17
Frenchman
Zinedine Zidane
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
45
2017/18
Spaniards
Ernesto Valverde
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
54
2018/19
Spaniards
Ernesto Valverde
Barcelona, FC! FC Barcelona
55
2019/20
Frenchman
Zinedine Zidane
Madrid, Real! real Madrid
48
The successful trainers
Place: Indicates the order of the master coaches. This is determined by the number of titles. If the number of titles is the same, they are sorted alphabetically.
Name: gives the name of the master trainer. Currently active coaches in the Primera División are highlighted in bold .
Title: states the number of championship titles.
Years: Name the years in which the coach was able to win the championship.
rank
Surname
title
Years
1
Miguel Muñoz
9
1961, 1962, 1963, 1964, 1965, 1967, 1968, 1969, 1972
2
Johan Cruyff
4th
1991, 1992, 1993, 1994
Helenio Herrera
1950, 1951, 1959, 1960
4th
Leo Beenhakker
3
1987, 1988, 1989
Ferdinand Daučík
1952, 1953, 1956
Enrique Fernández
1948, 1949, 1954
pep Guardiola
2009, 2010, 2011
Luis Molowny
1978, 1979, 1986
9
Rafael Benítez
2
2002, 2004
Fabio Capello
1997, 2007
Javier Clemente
1983, 1984
Vicente del Bosque
2001, 2003
Ramon Encinas
1942, 1946
Luis Enrique
2015, 2016
Miljan Miljanić
1975, 1976
Alberto Ormaetxea
1981, 1982
Fred Pentland
1930, 1931
Frank Rijkaard
2005, 2006
Ernesto Valverde
2018, 2019
Louis van Gaal
1998, 1999
José Villalonga
1955, 1957
Ricardo Zamora
1940, 1941
Zinedine Zidane
2017, 2020
24
Radomir Antić
1
1996
Luis Aragonés
1977
Domingo Balmanya
1966
James Bellamy
1929
Vujadin Boškov
1980
Patricio Caicedo
1934
Luis Carniglia
1958
Eduardo Cubells
1944
Alfredo Di Stéfano
1971
Marcel Domingo
1970
Robert Firth
1933
Romà Forns
1929
William Garbutt
1936
Lippo Hertzka
1932
Javier Irureta
2000
Max Merkel
1973
Rinus Michels
1974
José Mourinho
2012
Patrick O'Connell
1935
Luis Casas Pasarín
1947
Josep Samitier
1945
Bernd Schuster
2008
John Toshack
1990
Juan Urquizu
1943
Jorge Valdano
1995
Terry Venables
1985
Tito Vilanova
2013
Master trainer by nationality
Place: Indicates the order of the nations. This is determined by the number of titles. If the number of titles is the same, they are sorted alphabetically.
Country: Name the respective country.
Title: states the number of championship titles.
Individual evidence
↑ El Mundo Deportivo: GALERIA DE ENTRENADORES - Mr. James Bellamy , April 20, 1988.
↑ El Mundo Deportivo , July 3, 2004.
↑ FCBarcelona.cat: Eighty years since first league win. ( Memento of the original from December 17, 2009 in the Internet Archive ) Info: The archive link was automatically inserted and not yet checked. Please check the original and archive link according to the instructions and then remove this notice. @1 @ 2 Template: Webachiv / IABot / www.fcbarcelona.com
↑ Romà Forns was dismissed eleven game days before the end of the season and replaced by James Bellamy, whose assistant coach he was then.
Web links
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