IFFHS publishes list of the best coaches in world football

A IFFHS (International Federation of Football History and Statistics) released this Friday, 10, a ranking of best coaches in the world in the period from 1995 to 2022. The list that is headed by Sir Alex Ferguson and has five Brazilians among the 50 names released has some controversy.

The first big controversy was the top-3 of the ranking, because right after Alex Ferguson, comes Jose Mourinho It is Pep Guardiola, coaches who for a long time were rivals and divided the world over who was the best. For the IFFHS, Portuguese has an advantage, while Spanish is in third place.

Another great repercussion that the list caused was Jurgen Klopp occupies only 15th place, behind names such as Simeone, Bielsa and others, even with the great work he did in the Borussia Dortmund and not Liverpool, with even greater emphasis on the English club, where he won everything he played for.

The Brazilian coaches on the list are Felipe (11th position), Tite, (18th position), heck (32nd position), Dunga (35th position) and Luxembourg (47th position). The country that has the most representatives in the anking is Argentina, with nine. Next are the Spanish It is Italians, with seven indications each country.

Check out the ranking of the 50 best coaches between 1995 and 2022 according to the IFFHS:

1st – Sir Alex Ferguson (Scotland)

2nd – Jose Mourinho (Portugal)

3rd – Pep Guardiola (Spain)

4th – Arsene Wenger (France)

5th – Joachim Low (Germany)

6th – Carlo Ancelotti (Italy)

7th – Vicente del Bosque (Spain)

8th – Diego Simeone (Argentina)

9th – Marcelo Lippi (Italy)

10th – Didier Deschamps (France)

11th – Luiz Felipe Scolari (Brazil)

12th – Guus Hiddink (Netherlands)

13th – Marcelo Bielsa (Argentina)

14th – Otmar Hitzfeld (Germany)

15th – Jurgen Klopp (Germany)

16th – Sven Goran Eriksson (Sweden)

17th – Fabio Capello (Italy)

18th – Tite (Brazil)

19th – Franklin Rijkaard (Netherlands)

20th – Jose Pekerman (Argentina)

21st – Unai Emery (Spain)

22nd – Rafael Benitez (Spain)

23rd – Roberto Mancini (Italy)

24th – Louis van Gaal (Netherlands)

25th – Oscar Washington Tabarez (Uruguay)

26th – Massimiliano Allegri (Italy)

27th – Karel Bruckner (Czech Republic)

28th – Carlos Bianchi (Argentina)

29th – Giovanni Trapattoni (Italy)

30th – Fernando Santos (Portugal)

31st – Roberto Martinez (Spain)

32nd – Carlos Alberto Parreira (Brazil)

33rd – Hector Cuper (Argentina)

34th – Otto Rehhagel (Germany)

35th – Dunga (Brazil)

36th – Josef Heynckes (Germany)

37th – Alejandro Sabella (Argentina)

38th – Zinedine Zidane (France)

39th – Mauricio Pochettino (Argentina)

40th – Marcelo Gallardo (Argentina)

41st – Roger Lemerre (France)

42nd – Ramon Diaz (Argentina)

43rd – Jose Camacho (Spain)

44th – Antonio Conte (Italy)

45th – Luis Enrique (Spain)

46th – Gerard Houllier (France)

47th – Vanderlei Luxemburgo (Brazil)

48th – Bruce Arena (USA)

49th – Dirk Advocaat (Netherlands)

50th – Felix Magath (Germany)