Jose Mourinho, Guardiola and Sir Alex Ferguson are the best managers of the 21st century.
Roma boss Jose Mourinho made his debut at Porto and went on to achieve great success at Chelsea, Inter Milan and Real Madrid. From 2002 to 2012, Mourinho was the first-team manager at Porto, Chelsea, Inter Milan and Real Madrid. During this period, Mourinho led the team to achieve a record of 150 unbeaten games at home for 9 consecutive years in the Portuguese Premier League, Premier League, Serie A and La Liga, and won 7 top league titles and 2 Champions League titles.
Guardiola has been impressive throughout his career. Guardiola spent most of his playing career in Barcelona, in Cruyff's "Dream Team" era he helped the team win the first Champions League title in the history of the team, in 2008, Guardiola led Barca to a treble, in 2009 completed the six crowns, coached Bayern to create the longest winning streak of the five major leagues in 19 consecutive wins, and in 16 years Guardiola led Manchester City to win 10 title trophies.
Carlo Ancelotti topped the list with a staggering 1434 points. Carlo Ancelotti was the main midfielder for Roma and AC Milan, winning two Champions League titles and three Serie A titles, and in the 2014 season he led Real Madrid to a record of 22 consecutive wins, and then after Bayern, Napoli, Andrwaton, and then returned to Real Madrid in 2021, we guess that the possibility of Real Madrid reaching the Champions League this year will become even greater.
Arsene Wenger was second in the lineup until 2018, when he was Arsenal manager and Jose Mourinho was third. Wenger has led the team to three Premier League titles and seven FA Cups after taking charge of Arsenal. On the evening of 13 November 2019, Wenger became FIFA's Director of World Football Development.
Guardiola finds himself in fifth place, but his scoring average is by far the highest per game on the list.
He scored 1,093 points in just 453 league games. It's a crazy record.
In total, eight managers this century have scored more than 1,000 points.
On Saturday, when his Watford side played Southampton at Vikaraci Road, Claudio Ranieri could be ninth. He's the most coached club in the top ten and we don't know which club he's going to make next, but, we're pretty sure he's a very good coach.
In 1958, at the age of 16, Ferguson joined Queen's Park Football Club, Scotland's oldest, as a young striker. In 1986, Ferguson became the head coach of Manchester United Football Club in England, and over the next 27 years, Ferguson led Manchester United to 1500 matches, achieving 895 victories, winning 13 Premier League titles, 2 UEFA Champions League titles, 5 FA Cups and other 38 titles, and helping Manchester United achieve the "Treble" in the 1998-99 season, and he was personally awarded the lower rank of knight by the British Royal Family in 1999.
But on Sunday, when United lost 5-0 at home to the Reds, the Jazz's helpless expression in the audience was enough to tell us how uncomfortable he was.