World Cup 2026: The most successful World Cup managers of all time, Winning Managers Since 1930, Rankings.
Every World Cup-winning team has a master tactician in charge of orchestrating every move.
The 2026 World Cup is the largest in the history of the event. For the first time ever, a total of 48 teams will play in the tournament, a 16-team increase from the 32 qualifiers for the 2022 World Cup.
Canada, Mexico and the United States – qualified automatically as the hosts of the tournament.
Over the years at FIFA's world championship, some managers have pulled off unexpected upsets, while others have gathered stars and merely allowed them to play their way to international success.
Here are the coaches who have fared the best in men's World Cup history are listed below.
Which Manager has won the Back-to-Back FIFA World Cups in history?
Italian Vittorio Pozzo is the only manager in men's World Cup history to win the World Cup twice.
The Italian led the Azzurri to consecutive world cup titles in 1934 and 1938.
Which Manager has won the FIFA World Cup title & Lost the Other Final.? history
There has been four managers in men's World Cup history to won the title & later lost in the other edition of world cup.
1 - Helmut Schon of West Germany were beaten by England in 1966 but later won in 1974.
2 - Another Germany Coach Franz Beckenbauer won the 1990 World Cup after finishing second in 1986.
3. Carlos Salvador Bilardo who led Argentina to two finals, with a Title victory in Mexico 1986 and a setback in Italy 1990, both against Germany.
4. Brazilian Mario Lobo Zagallo, who led Brazil in Mexico 1970, where he led the Samba Boys to the title, and in France 1998 where he was defeated by the low ranked Team.
Who won the FIFA World Cup Title as player and manager.
There are Three Stars have won the men's FIFA World Cup trophy as a player and manager.
1 - Selecao Star Mario Zagallo was the first player to win the title twice in 1958 and 1962 as an inside forward, Zagallo led the iconic 1970 title victory in Mexico.
2 - Legendary Franz Beckenbauer lead West Germany to 1974 final as captain where they would beat the Netherlands 2-1. Beckenbauer was IN-Charge in 1990 world cup as West Germany beat Argentina 1-0.
3 - Didier Deschamps became the third and most recent Coach to achieve the feat when France beat Croatia in Russia 2018.
Deschamps had previously captained Les Bleus in the 1998 WC victorious in a 3-0 title victory.
Every FIFA World Cup winning manager in history 1930-2022. Ranked.
Every manager to have won the men's World Cup has shared the team's nationality.
1930 - Alberto Suppici (Uruguay)
1934 - Vittorio Pozzo (Italy)
1938 - Vittorio Pozzo (Italy)
1950 - Juan Lopez Fontana (Uruguay)
1954 - Sepp Herberger (West Germany)
1958 - Vicente Feola (Brazil)
1962 - Aymore Moreira (Brazil)
1966 - Alf Ramsey (England)
1970 - Mario Zagallo (Brazil)
1974 - Helmut Schon (West Germany)
1978 - Cesar Luis Menotti (Argentina)
1982 - Enzo Bearzot (Italy)
1986 - Carlos Bilardo (Argentina)
1990 - Franz Beckenbauer (West Germany)
1994 - Carlos Alberto Parreira (Brazil)
1998 - Aime Jacquet (France)
2002 - Luiz Felipe Scolari (Brazil)
2006 - Marcello Lipp (Italy)
2010 - Vicente del Bosque (Spain)
2014 - Joachim Low (Germany)
2018 - Didier Deschamps (France)
2022 - Argentina, Lionel Scaloni.
Who are the 2026 FIFA World Cup Head Coaches, Full List of 48 Teams Managers
National Team Coach (Nationality)
Algeria Vladimir Petkovic (Switzerland)
Argentina Lionel Scaloni (Argentina)
Australia Tony Popovic (Australia)
Austria Ralf Rangnick (Germany)
Belgium Rudi Garcia (France)
Bosnia and Herzegovina Sergej Barbarez (Bosnia and Herzegovina)
Brazil Carlo Ancelotti (Italy)
Cabo Verde Pedro Leitão Brito “Bubista” (Cabo Verde)
Canada Jesse Marsch (USA)
Colombia Nestor Lorenzo (Argentina)
Congo DR Sébastien Desabre (France)
Cote d’Ivoire Emerse Faé (Cote d’Ivoire)
Croatia Zlatko Dalic (Croatia)
Curacao Dick Advocaat (Netherlands)
Czechia Miroslav Koubek (Czechia)
Ecuador Sebastian Beccacece (Argentina)
Egypt Hossam Hassan (Egypt)
England Thomas Tuchel (Germany)
France Didier Deschamps (France)
Germany Julian Nagelsmann (Germany)
Ghana Carlos Queiroz (Portugal)
Haiti Sébastien Migné (France)
Iran Amir Ghalenoei (Iran)
Iraq Graham Arnold (Australia)
Japan Hajime Moriyasu (Japan)
Jordan Jamal Sellami (Morocco)
Korea Republic Hong Myung-bo (Korea Republic)
Mexico Javier Aguirre (Mexico)
Morocco Mohamed Ouahbi (Morocco)
Netherlands Ronald Koeman (Netherlands)
New Zealand Darren Bazeley (England)
Norway Ståle Solbakken (Norway)
Panama Thomas Christiansen (Spain)
Paraguay Gustavo Alfaro (Argentina)
Portugal Roberto Martinez (Spain)
Qatar Julen Lopetegui (Spain)
Saudi Arabia Georgios Donis (Greece)
Scotland Steve Clarke (Scotland)
Senegal Pape Thiaw (Senegal)
South Africa Hugo Broos (Belgium)
Spain Luis de la Fuente (Spain)
Sweden Graham Potter (England)
Switzerland Murat Yakin (Switzerland)
Tunisia Sabri Lamouchi (France)
Turkey Vincenzo Montella (Italy)
USA Mauricio Pochettino (Argentina)
Uruguay Marcelo Bielsa (Argentina)
Uzbekistan Fabio Cannavaro (Italy)
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