Ange Postecoglou

Postecoglou as Australia manager in 2017

Personal information

Full name

Angelos Postekos^[1]

Birth name

Angelos Postecoglou

Date of birth

27 August 1965 (age 59)

Place of birth

Nea Filadelfeia, Athens, Greece

Height

1.77 m (5 ft 10 in)^[2]^[3]

Position(s)

Defender

Team information

Current team

Tottenham Hotspur (head coach)

Youth career

1978–1983

South Melbourne

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1984–1993

South Melbourne

193

(27)

1994

Western Suburbs

–

(–)

International career

1985

Australia U20

13

(1)

1986–1988

Australia

4

(0)

Managerial career

1996–2000

2000–2005

2005–2007

2008

2009

2009–2012

2012–2013

2013–2017

2018–2021

2021–2023

2023–

Medal record

Men's football

Representing Australia (as manager)
AFC Asian Cup
Winner	2015 Australia
OFC U-19 Men's Championship
Winner	2001 Cook Islands/New Caledonia
Winner	2002 Fiji/Vanuatu
Winner	2005 Solomon Islands

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Angelos Postekos (known as Ange Postecoglou /ˈændʒ ˌpɒstəˈkɒɡluː/ ANJ POS-tə-KOG-loo; Greek: Άγγελος Ποστέκογλου, Angelos Postekoglou; born 27 August 1965)^[4] is a soccer manager and former player who is the head coach of Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur.

Born in Greece, Postecoglou grew up in Melbourne from the age of five. As a player, he spent most of his club career as a defender for South Melbourne Hellas and played four games for the Australia national team in the late 1980s. He began managing at South Melbourne Hellas in 1996, winning the National Soccer League twice and the OFC Champions League in 1999. He then led the national under-17 and under-20 teams.

Postecoglou managed Brisbane Roar and Melbourne Victory in the A-League, winning the Premiership in 2011 and the Championship in 2011 and 2012 with Brisbane Roar. He was the men's senior national team manager from 2013 to 2017, winning the AFC Asian Cup in 2015 and also going to the 2014 FIFA World Cup. He won the J1 League with Yokohama F. Marinos in 2019, and then won five trophies (including two league titles) in two seasons with Scottish side Celtic. He became head coach of Premier League club Tottenham Hotspur in 2023.

Early life

[edit]

Angelos Postecoglou^[5] was born on 27 August 1965^[6] in Nea Filadelfeia, a suburb of Athens, Greece. After his father, Dimitris ("Jim"), lost his business following the 1967 Greek military coup, the Postecoglou family migrated to Australia in 1970, when he was five years old. He grew up in Melbourne, Victoria.^[7]^[8]^[9] At the age of 10, his parents changed his surname to "Postekos", remarking: "It was a fad in those days to shorten your name if you were Greek, so that's what they did." Although Postekos is still his surname legally, he opts for Postecoglou.^[1]^[10]

Playing career

[edit]

After first joining South Melbourne Hellas as a nine-year-old,^[11] Postecoglou rose through the youth ranks to play 193 games from 1984 to 1993 for them in the National Soccer League as a one-club player.^{[citation needed]}

As a player, he was involved in their 1984 and 1990–91 titles, the latter as captain in a famous win over rivals Melbourne Knights.^[12] He was coached by Hungarian Ferenc Puskás, a renowned player whom his father had told him about as a child. According to Postecoglou, Puskás played a 4–3–3 formation rigid full-backs and attacking wingers. Postecoglou built on this strategy in his own coaching; however, his use of attacking full backs in a non-traditional inverted position differs from Puskás.^[13]

A knee injury prematurely ended Postecoglou's career at the age of 27. In 2000, he went on to be named as the starting left back in South Melbourne's team of the century as voted by fans and an expert panel.^[14]

International career

[edit]

Postecoglou represented Australia at senior level four times between 1986 and 1988. Prior to this, he represented Australia at youth level in 1985.^[15]

Coaching career

[edit]

South Melbourne

[edit]

Following his retirement, Postecoglou took up the role of an assistant coach at South Melbourne. He gained the head coaching position in 1996, following the firing of Frank Arok.^{[citation needed]}

Postecoglou led South to consecutive National Soccer League titles in 1997–98 (ending a seven-year drought) and 1998–99, as well as winning the 1999 Oceania Club Championship, which in turn led to South's participation in the 2000 FIFA Club World Championship.^[16]

After the 1999–2000 NSL season, he stood down from the South Melbourne coaching role when he was appointed coach of the Australian youth team. He is the only person to have been involved in all four of South Melbourne's NSL title-winning teams, the first two as a player and the latter two as coach.^{[citation needed]}

Young Socceroos

[edit]

Following his domestic coaching success, Postecoglou became coach of Australia's youth sides in 2000. During his tenure, he played a role in identifying and developing Australian players.^[17]^[18] Postecoglou was involved in an on-air argument with football pundit Craig Foster on The World Game.^[19]^[20] He was replaced as coach in February 2007 after Australia failed to qualify for the 2007 FIFA U-20 World Cup. After his departure as coach of the Australian youth teams,^[21] Postecoglou worked as a football pundit for Fox Sports and as an elite consultant to Football Federation Victoria.^{[citation needed]}

Feeling that his much-publicised argument with Foster had made him unemployable, Postecoglou coached Panachaiki in the Greek third division, and Whittlesea Zebras back in Melbourne, while running coaching clinics in the city.^[22]

Brisbane Roar

[edit]

On 16 October 2009, Postecoglou was signed as the new Brisbane Roar coach, replacing Frank Farina.^[23] Postecoglou started rebuilding the team by releasing Liam Reddy, Craig Moore, Bob Malcolm and Charlie Miller. Tommy Oar, Michael Zullo and Adam Sarota were bought by Dutch club Utrecht, and striker Sergio van Dijk went to Adelaide United.^[24] Postecoglou, who asked to be judged a year from the time he took over, proved the critics wrong by winning and playing an entertaining brand of football.^[25]^[26]^[27]^[28]

The 4–0 win against Adelaide United in round 13 was highly praised in the media as some of the best football the A-League has ever seen.^[29]^[30] Postecoglou led the Roar to the Premiership and Championship in the 2010–11 season, winning the Grand Final 4–2 on penalties against the Central Coast Mariners in front of 52,168 people at Lang Park. The Roar only lost one game all season and went on a 36-game unbeaten run, which broke the previous Australian football record.^[31] On 18 March 2011, he signed a two-year extension with the club until the 2013–14 season.^[32]^[33]

In the 2011–12 season, Brisbane Roar became the first team to win back-to-back A-League championships and Postecoglou became the most successful Australian domestic football coach, with four national titles.^[34]

On 24 April 2012, Postecoglou announced his resignation as head coach of Brisbane Roar. Postecoglou left the Roar after two-and-a-half years, during which he led the club to back-to-back A-League championships, a premiership and consecutive qualification for the AFC Champions League.^[35]

Melbourne Victory

[edit]

On 26 April 2012, it was announced that he had signed a three-year contract with A-League club Melbourne Victory as head coach.^[36] Postecoglou started rebuilding the team by releasing Matthew Kemp, Grant Brebner, Rodrigo Vargas, Tom Pondeljak, Ante Čović, Carlos Hernández, Harry Kewell and Fabio Alves, with Jean Carlos Solórzano and Ubay Luzardo returned to their respective clubs after their loan deals had expired. Postecoglou rounded up his squad by signing Jonathan Bru, Guilherme Finkler, Adama Traoré, Marcos Flores, Mark Milligan, Theo Markelis, Sam Gallagher and Spase Dilevski.^{[citation needed]}

Postecoglou's first game in charge of Melbourne Victory was the Round 1 clash against crosstown rivals Melbourne Heart, an encounter which the Victory lost 2–1. His first win came against Adelaide United in Round 4, with the Victory prevailing 2–1. The following year, Melbourne Victory made the A-League Preliminary Final after beating Perth Glory in an Elimination Final 2–1 at Docklands Stadium. Melbourne Victory then played in the Preliminary Final against Central Coast Mariners and lost 2–0.^{[citation needed]}

Australia national team

[edit]

Postecoglou was appointed head coach of the Australia national team on 23 October 2013 on a five-year contract, replacing German Holger Osieck.^[37]^[38] Postecoglou was tasked with regenerating the Australian national team, which was deemed to have been too reliant on members of their Golden Generation of 2006, subsequently leading to a stagnation of results that culminated in successive 6–0 defeats to Brazil and France.^[39]^[40]^[41]^[42]^[43]^[44]^[45] In his first game as Australia's manager, a home friendly match against Costa Rica, Australia won 1–0, courtesy of a goal from Tim Cahill.^[46]

For the 2014 FIFA World Cup, Australia were drawn in Group B alongside holders Spain, 2010 runners-up the Netherlands and Chile.^[47] The team lost to Chile 3–1 and the Netherlands 3–2 to be eliminated from Group B, and concluded with a 3–0 loss to also eliminated Spain. Australia's competitive performances in a difficult group led to belief that a new Golden Generation was about to begin.^[48]^[49]

Postecoglou coached Australia in 2015 AFC Asian Cup, where they beat Kuwait (4–1) and Oman (4–0), but lost to South Korea (0–1) in the group stage. They then beat China 2–0 in the quarter-final and the United Arab Emirates 2–0 in the semi-final. Australia beat South Korea 2–1 after extra time to win in the final for its first AFC Asian Cup.^[50]

Two weeks after Australia qualified for the 2018 FIFA World Cup, on 22 November 2017, Postecoglou announced his resignation as Socceroos coach.^[51]

Yokohama F. Marinos

[edit]

On 19 December 2017, Yokohama F. Marinos announced they had appointed Postecoglou as head coach with his tenure set to begin after the 2017 Japanese Emperor's Cup.^[52]^[53]^[54]^[55] Postecoglou's first domestic game as coach of Yokohama ended with a 1–1 draw against Cerezo Osaka at Yanmar Stadium, Osaka.^[56]^[57] After an initial difficult start to the season, which saw Yokohama F. Marinos facing potential relegation,^[58] Postecoglou guided the club to the final of the J-League Cup, and a 12th-place finish in the league.^[59] Although the team finished with the second highest number of goals scored in the season, they also conceded the third most goals of any club during the season.^{[citation needed]}

After receiving interest from the Greece national team to become their new manager,^[60]^[61] Postecoglou extended his contract with Yokohama F. Marinos.^[62] Yokohama's belief in Postecoglou was rewarded during the 2019 season when he guided the club to their first J. League title in 15 years.^[63]

Celtic

[edit]

Postecoglou became the manager of Scottish Premiership club Celtic on 10 June 2021, signing a 12-month rolling contract, making him the first Australian manager to coach a major club in Europe.^[64]^[65]^[66]^[67] Celtic, who had just lost their league title to Rangers for the first time in a decade, had abruptly missed out on hiring English manager Eddie Howe. The new appointment was mocked by Celtic fan and Talksport presenter Alan Brazil, who apologised on his show a year later, after Postecoglou had won the league.^[68] Australian Celtic player Tom Rogic reflected on the atmosphere at the appointment: "I laugh sometimes when I look back. Although I knew him quite well, there was a perception of: 'Who's this guy?'".^[22]

Postecoglou's first game was a UEFA Champions League qualifier on 20 July, drawing 1–1 against Danish Superliga club FC Midtjylland;^[69] a 2–1 loss in the second leg in Denmark led to elimination eight days later.^[70] He lost his first league game 2–1 away to Heart of Midlothian on 31 July.^[71] On 19 December 2021, Celtic won the Scottish League Cup after defeating Hibernian 2–1 at Hampden Park in the final.^[72] The following 2 February, a 3–0 win over rivals Rangers put Celtic to the top of the league table for the first time in the season, ending a 13-game unbeaten start for opposing manager Giovanni van Bronckhorst.^[73] Having not let their lead slip, the league title was sealed on 11 May with a game remaining, after a 1–1 draw at Dundee United.^[74] Though some sources called Postecoglou the first Australian to win a league title in Europe,^[75] he was preceded by several weeks by Anthony Limbrick, who won the Cymru Premier for The New Saints.^[76]^[77] He was the league Manager of the Month five times in his first season, for October 2021 and January to April 2022,^[78] while winning the PFA Scotland Manager of the Year and SFWA Manager of the Year.^[79]

Celtic began the 2022–23 season with a 2–0 win against Aberdeen on 31 July at Celtic Park.^[80] Celtic dominated the Premiership in Postecoglou's second season, remaining on top and winning the league for a second straight season.^[81] On 26 February 2023, Postecoglou won his second Scottish League Cup in a row after beating rivals Rangers 2–1 in the final.^[82] Celtic ended the season with a record eighth domestic treble after they won the Scottish Cup at Hampden Park against Inverness Caledonian Thistle on 2 June in Postecoglou's last match in charge.^[83]

Postecoglou was also announced as a candidate for FIFA World Coach of the Year after winning the domestic treble.^[84]

Tottenham Hotspur

[edit]

On 6 June 2023, it was announced Postecoglou will be appointed head coach of English club Tottenham Hotspur, starting 1 July, on a four-year contract.^[85] His appointment saw him become both the first Australian and first person born in Greece to manage in the Premier League.^[86]

After an unbeaten start with two wins and a draw in his first three matches, Postecoglou received the Premier League Manager of the Month award for August, becoming the first manager since David Wagner to win the award in his first month in the division.^[87] On 24 September, Postecoglou became the first Tottenham manager to earn points from Arsenal away at the Emirates Stadium in four years since Pochettino, after the North London derby ended in a 2–2 draw.^[88] On 1 October, Postecoglou guided Spurs to their first victory against Liverpool in five years, following a 2–1 win at home.^[89] After continuing Tottenham Hotspur's unbeaten streak for a second month, Postecoglou was nominated for the Premier League Manager of the Month award for September, eventually winning it and becoming the first ever manager to win the award in each of his first two months in the competition.^[90]^[91]

On 23 October, Postecoglou achieved his seventh victory in his ninth league game, following a 2–0 win over Fulham at home.^[92] He broke the record for most points earned by a Premier League manager in their first nine games, with his side accumulating 23 points and overtaking the 22 achieved by Guus Hiddink from Chelsea in the 2008–09 season.^[93]^[94]^[95]^[96] Postecoglou guided Tottenham to three consecutive wins in October, leading him to be named Manager of the Month for a third consecutive month. In doing so, Postecoglou became the first manager to win the award for the first three months of a single season.^[97] On 6 November, Postecoglou suffered his first defeat as the Tottenham manager in the 4–1 home defeat to London rivals Chelsea during which his side were down to nine men, following a straight red card to Cristian Romero and a second yellow card to Destiny Udogie.^[98]

On 29 February 2024, Postecoglou won Manager of the Year honours at the London Football Awards.^[99]

Personal life

[edit]

Postecoglou grew up in Melbourne, Victoria.^[8] From an early age he started playing Australian rules football^[100] and became a lifelong supporter of the Carlton Football Club in the Australian Football League (AFL).^[101]

Postecoglou is married to Georgia, who worked at South Melbourne as a marketing manager when he served as manager of the club.^[102] Together they have three sons, James, Max and Alexi.^[103] Their oldest son, James, served with the Hellenic Armed Forces and was based in Lemnos.^[104]

He said in a 2018 interview that his father, who died that year, worked hard every day of his life: "People say they go to another country for a better life. My parents did not have a better life, they went to Australia to provide opportunities for me to have a better life." Father and son had time together only during their outings together to soccer games, from where young Ange got a life-long "fascination" with the sport. He said of his management "My motivation is always to produce teams [my] dad would enjoy watching."^[105] Postecoglou also grew up supporting Liverpool and AEK Athens.^[106]^[104]^[107]

In November 2022, Postecoglou was inducted into the Football Australia Hall of Fame for his outstanding contribution to Australian football on and off the field as a player and as a coach.^[108]

In addition to English, Postecoglou is fluent in Greek.^[109] He is a Greek Orthodox Christian.^[110] Postecoglou has been nicknamed "Big Ange"^[111], and is often mononymously called Ange^[112] or Angie^[113] by media sources.

Managerial statistics

[edit]

As of matches played 27 April 2025

Team	Nat	From	To	Record					Ref
Team	Nat	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %	Ref
South Melbourne		1 January 1996	31 December 2000	160	85	33	42	053.13	^{[citation needed]}
Australia U20		1 January 2001	20 February 2007	34	23	4	7	067.65	^{[citation needed]}
Panachaiki		12 March 2008	22 December 2008	33	16	9	8	048.48	^{[citation needed]}
Whittlesea Zebras		18 April 2009	15 August 2009	16	2	4	10	012.50	^{[citation needed]}
Brisbane Roar		16 October 2009	24 April 2012	84	42	24	18	050.00	^{[citation needed]}
Melbourne Victory		26 April 2012	25 October 2013	32	15	7	10	046.88	^{[citation needed]}
Australia		23 October 2013	22 November 2017	49	22	12	15	044.90	^[114]
Yokohama F. Marinos		1 January 2018	10 June 2021	161	79	31	51	049.07	^{[citation needed]}
Celtic		10 June 2021	6 June 2023	113	83	12	18	073.45	^[114]^{[citation needed]}
Tottenham Hotspur		1 July 2023	Present	94	44	14	36	046.81	^[114]^{[citation needed]}
Total				776	411	150	215	052.96

Honours

[edit]

Player

[edit]

South Melbourne

National Soccer League: 1984, 1990–91^[115]^[116]
NSL Cup: 1989–90^[117]
Dockerty Cup: 1989, 1991^[118]
Buffalo Cup: 1988^[119]

Australia

Trans-Tasman Cup: 1988^[120]

Manager

[edit]

South Melbourne^[121]

National Soccer League Premiership: 1997–98
National Soccer League Championship: 1997–98, 1998–99
Oceania Club Championship: 1999

Australia U17^[121]

OFC U-17 Championship: 2001, 2003, 2005

Australia U20^[121]

Brisbane Roar

A-League Premiership: 2010–11^[122]
A-League Championship: 2010–11,^[122] 2011–12^[34]

Australia

AFC Asian Cup: 2015^[50]

Yokohama F. Marinos

J1 League: 2019^[63]
Japanese Super Cup: Runner-up 2020

Celtic

Individual

National Soccer League Coach of the Year: 1997–98^[128]
Australian Sports Medal: 2000^[129]
PFA Manager of the Year: 2010–11^[130]
A-League Coach of the Year: 2010–11^[131]
PFA Manager of the Decade: 2015^[132]
AFC Coach of the Year: 2015^[133]
Scottish Premiership Manager of the Month: October 2021, January 2022, February 2022, March 2022, April 2022,^[78] August 2022, September/October 2022^[134]
PFA Scotland Manager of the Year: 2021–22,^[135] 2022–23^[136]
SFWA Manager of the Year: 2021–22,^[79] 2022–23^[137]
Premier League Manager of the Month: August 2023,^[138] September 2023,^[139] October 2023^[140]
London Football Awards Manager of the Year: 2023–24^[141]
Football Australia Hall of Fame inductee: 2022^[142]
Football Australia Team of the Century (as a coach)^[143]

Notes

[edit]

References

[edit]

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^ English, Tom (6 June 2023). "Ange Postecoglou: The boy from Greece who has become Tottenham's main man". BBC Sport. BBC. Retrieved 25 February 2025.
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^ "Ange Postecoglou to be appointed head coach of Japanese giants Yokohama F Marinos". Herald Sun. 19 December 2017.
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^ Rugari, Vince (10 June 2021). "'One of the greatest honours in football': Postecoglou confirmed as new Celtic manager". The Sydney Morning Herald. Nine Entertainment Co. Archived from the original on 2 October 2021. Retrieved 2 October 2021.
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^
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^
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External links

[edit]

Wikimedia Commons has media related to Ange Postecoglou.

Melbourne Victory profile
Oz Football profile
Ange Postecoglou – FIFA competition record (archived)
Ange Postecoglou at National-Football-Teams.com
Ange Postecoglou manager profile at J.League (archive) (in Japanese)

v t e Tottenham Hotspur F.C. – current squad
1 Vicario 3 Reguilón 4 Danso 6 Drăgușin 7 Son (c) 8 Bissouma 9 Richarlison 10 Maddison 11 Tel 13 Udogie 14 Gray 15 Bergvall 16 Werner 17 Romero 19 Solanke 20 Forster 21 Kulusevski 22 Johnson 23 Porro 24 Spence 28 Odobert 29 Sarr 30 Bentancur 31 Kinský 33 Davies 37 Van de Ven 40 Austin 41 Whiteman Manager: Postecoglou

Current Premier League managers

Arteta (Arsenal)
Emery (Aston Villa)
Iraola (Bournemouth)
Frank (Brentford)
Hürzeler (Brighton & Hove Albion)
Maresca (Chelsea)
Glasner (Crystal Palace)
Moyes (Everton)
Silva (Fulham)
McKenna (Ipswich Town)
Van Nistelrooy (Leicester City)
Slot (Liverpool)
Guardiola (Manchester City)
Amorim (Manchester United)
Howe (Newcastle United)
Nuno (Nottingham Forest)
Rusk (interim) (Southampton)
Postecoglou (Tottenham Hotspur)
Potter (West Ham United)
Pereira (Wolverhampton Wanderers)

Australia squads

v t e Australia squad – 2014 FIFA World Cup
1 Ryan 2 Franjic 3 Davidson 4 Cahill 5 Milligan 6 Spiranovic 7 Leckie 8 Wright 9 Taggart 10 Halloran 11 Oar 12 Langerak 13 Bozanic 14 Troisi 15 Jedinak (c) 16 Holland 17 McKay 18 Galekovic 19 McGowan 20 Vidošić 21 Luongo 22 Wilkinson 23 Bresciano Coach: Postecoglou

v t e Australia squad – 2015 AFC Asian Cup winners (1st title)
1 Ryan 2 Franjic 3 Davidson 4 Cahill 5 Milligan 6 Spiranovic 7 Leckie 8 Herd 9 Juric 10 Kruse 11 Oar 12 Langerak 13 Behich 14 Troisi 15 Jedinak (c) 16 Burns 17 McKay 18 Galekovic 19 Antonis 20 Sainsbury 21 Luongo 22 Wilkinson 23 Bresciano Coach: Postecoglou

v t e Australia squad – 2017 FIFA Confederations Cup
1 Ryan 2 Degenek 3 Gersbach 4 Cahill 5 Milligan (c) 6 D. McGowan 7 Leckie 8 Wright 9 Juric 10 Kruse 11 Maclaren 12 Langerak 13 Mooy 14 Troisi 15 Jeggo 16 Behich 17 Hrustic 18 Vukovic 19 R. McGowan 20 Sainsbury 21 Luongo 22 Irvine 23 Rogic Coach: Postecoglou

Awards

NSL and A-League Coach of the Year

NSL

1977: Rasic
1978: Chaldi
1979: Scheinflug
1980: Margeritis
1981: Thomson
1982: Arok
1983: Arok
1984: Thomson
1985: Thomson
1986: Šekularac
1987: Rasic
1988: Garvey
1989: Mariani
1990: Mariani
1991: Matić
1992: Ratcliffe
1993: Pyrgolios
1994: Bazic
1995: Matić
1996: Perin
1997: Culina
1998: Postecoglou
1999: Mitchell
2000: Stange
2001: Petersen
2002: Crook
2003: McKinna
2004: d'Avray

A-League

2006: McKinna
2007: Merrick
2008: van Egmond
2009: Vidmar
2010: Merrick
2011: Postecoglou
2012: Arnold
2013: Popovic
2014: Mulvey
2015: Muscat
2016: Amor
2017: Arnold
2018: Arnold
2019: Popovic
2020: Mombaerts
2021: Kisnorbo
2022: Popovic
2023: Veart
2024: Jackson

v t e AFC Asian Cup winning managers
1956: Kim Sung-gan 1960: Kim Yong-sik 1964: Merimovich 1968: Bayati 1972: Ranjbar 1976: Mohajerani 1980: Parreira 1984: Al-Zayani 1988: Parreira 1992: Ooft 1996: Vingada 2000: Troussier 2004: Zico 2007: Vieira 2011: Zaccheroni 2015: Postecoglou 2019: Sánchez 2023: Márquez

AFC Coach of the Year

1994: Charnwit
1995: Park Jong-hwan
1996: Ma Yuanan
1997: Cha Bum-kun
1998: Kuwahara
1999: Rakhimov
2000: Troussier
2001: Al-Johar
2002: Hiddink
2003: Cha Kyung-bok
2004: Hamad
2005: Not awarded
2006: Choi Kwang-sok
2007: Inileev
2008: Nishino
2009: Huh Jung-moo
2010: Okada
2011: Sasaki
2012: Kim Ho-kon
2013: Choi Yong-soo
2014: Popovic
2015: Postecoglou
2016: Choi Kang-hee
2017: Hori
2018: Ōiwa
2019: Chung Jung-yong
2020–2021: Not awarded
2022: Moriyasu
2023: Ōiwa

J.League winning managers

v t e PFA Scotland Manager of the Year
2007: Strachan 2008: Reid 2009: Strachan 2010: Smith 2011: McGlynn 2012: Adams 2013: Johnston 2014: McInnes 2015: Hughes 2016: Warburton 2017: Rodgers 2018: Ross 2019: Clarke 2020: No award 2021: Gerrard 2022: Postecoglou 2023: Postecoglou 2024: McGlynn

SFWA Manager of the Year

1987: McLean
1988: McNeill
1989: Souness
1990: Roxburgh
1991: Totten
1992: Smith
1993: Smith
1994: Smith
1995: Nicholl
1996: Smith
1997: Smith
1998: Jeffries
1999: Advocaat
2000: Advocaat
2001: O'Neill
2002: O'Neill
2003: McLeish
2004: O'Neill
2005: Mowbray
2006: Strachan
2007: Strachan
2008: Smith
2009: László
2010: Smith
2011: Paatelainen
2012: Lennon
2013: Lennon
2014: McInnes
2015: Hughes
2016: McIntyre
2017: Rodgers
2018: Clarke
2019: Clarke
2020: Lennon
2021: Gerrard
2022: Postecoglou
2023: Postecoglou
2024: McInnes

v t e Scottish football first tier championship–winning managers
Football League era	1898: Maley 1899: Management committee 1900: Wilton 1901: Wilton 1902: Wilton 1903: McMichael 1904: Heaven 1905: Maley 1906: Maley 1907: Maley 1908: Maley 1909: Maley 1910: Maley 1911: Wilton 1912: Wilton 1913: Wilton 1914: Maley 1915: Maley 1916: Maley 1917: Maley 1918: Wilton 1919: Maley 1920: Wilton 1921: Struth 1922: Maley 1923: Struth 1924: Struth 1925: Struth 1926: Maley 1927: Struth 1928: Struth 1929: Struth 1930: Struth 1931: Struth 1932: Hunter 1933: Struth 1934: Struth 1935: Struth 1936: Maley 1937: Struth 1938: Maley 1939: Struth 1947: Struth 1948: Shaw 1949: Struth 1950: Struth 1951: Shaw 1952: Shaw 1953: Struth 1954: McGrory 1955: Halliday 1956: Symon 1957: Symon 1958: Walker 1959: Symon 1960: Walker 1961: Symon 1962: Shankly 1963: Symon 1964: Symon 1965: Waddell 1966: Stein 1967: Stein 1968: Stein 1969: Stein 1970: Stein 1971: Stein 1972: Stein 1973: Stein 1974: Stein 1975: Wallace 1976: Wallace 1977: Stein 1978: Wallace 1979: McNeill 1980: Ferguson 1981: McNeill 1982: McNeill 1983: McLean 1984: Ferguson 1985: Ferguson 1986: Hay 1987: Souness 1988: McNeill 1989: Souness 1990: Souness 1991: Smith 1992: Smith 1993: Smith 1994: Smith 1995: Smith 1996: Smith 1997: Smith 1998: Jansen
Premier League era	1999: Advocaat 2000: Advocaat 2001: O'Neill 2002: O'Neill 2003: McLeish 2004: O'Neill 2005: McLeish 2006: Strachan 2007: Strachan 2008: Strachan 2009: Smith 2010: Smith 2011: Smith 2012: Lennon 2013: Lennon
Premiership era	2014: Lennon 2015: Deila 2016: Deila 2017: Rodgers 2018: Rodgers 2019: Lennon 2020: Lennon 2021: Gerrard 2022: Postecoglou 2023: Postecoglou 2024: Rodgers 2025: Rodgers

Scottish Cup winning managers

Scottish League Cup winning managers

Football Australia Hall of Fame

Players

Men

Women

Participants

Managerial positions

South Melbourne FC – managers

Georgoussis (1960–61)
Young (1961)
Poulakakis (1961–64)
Sawecki (1965–66)
Nestoridis (1966)
Anderson (1967)
Nestordis (1967–68)
Broćić (1968)
Sawecki (1968–69)
Poulakakis (1969)
Broćić (1970–71)
Curran (1972)
Poulakakis (1972–73)
Pyrgolios (1974)
Margaritis (1974–75)
Edgley (1976)
Poulakakis (1976)
Margaritis (1977)
MacLaren (1977–79)
MacKay (1979)
Margaritis (1979–81)
Docherty (1982)
Watson (1982)
Rasic (1983)
McKendry (1983–85)
Margaritis (1986)
Garvey (1987–89)
Puskás (1989–92)
Pyrgolios (1992–94)
Arok (1994–96)
Postecoglou (1996–2000)
Petersen (2000–01)
Krncevic (2001–02)
Wright (2002–03)
Munro (2003–04)
Anastasiadis (2005–08)
Michalakopoulos (2008–09)
Coveny (2010–11)
Krncevic (2011–12)
Tsolakis (2012–13)
Taylor (2013–18)
Kolman (2018)
Tangalakis (2018–19)
Quintas (2019–)

v t e Brisbane Roar FC – managers
Bleiberg (2005–06) Farina (2006–09) Vidošić (2009) Postecoglou (2009–12) Vidošić (2012) Mulvey (2012–14) Thijssen (a.i.) (2014–15) J. Aloisi (2015–18) Davies (a.i.) (2018–19) Fowler (2019–20) Moon (2020–23) Green (a.i.) (2023) R. Aloisi (2023) Trani (a.i.) (2023) Cahn (2024) Zadkovich (2024–)

v t e Melbourne Victory FC – head coaches
Merrick (2004–11) Duraković (2011–12) Muscat (a.i.) (2012) Magilton (a.i.) (2012) Postecoglou (2012–13) Muscat (2013–19) Kurz (2019–20) Salvachúa (a.i.) (2020) Brebner (2020–21) Kean (a.i.) (2021) Popovic (2021–24) Kisnorbo (2024) Diles (2024–)

Australia men's national soccer team – managers

Gillespie (1947)
Langridge (1947–54)
Brophy (1954–55)
Jelisavčić (1965)
Vengloš (1965–67)
Vlasits (1967–69)
Rasic (1970–74)
Boggi^c (1974–75)
Green (1976)
Shoulder (1976–78)
Gutendorf (1979–81)
Scheinflug (1981–83)
Arok (1983–90)
Scheinflug^c (1990)
Thomson (1990–96)
Fernandez^c (1992)
Scheinflug^c (1994)
Blanco^c (1996)
Venables (1997–98)
Blanco (1998)
Farina (2000–2005)
Smith (2005)
Hiddink (2005–06)
Arnold (2006–07)
Baan^c (2007)
Verbeek (2007–10)
Berger^c (2010)
Osieck (2010–13)
Vidmar^c (2013)
Postecoglou (2013–17)
Van Marwijk (2018)
Arnold (2018–24)
Popovic (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

Yokohama F. Marinos – managers

Shimizu (1992–94)
Solari (1995)
Hayano (1995–96)
Azkargorta (1997–98)
De la Cruz (1998–99)
Ardiles (2000–01)
Shimojo (2001)
Lazaroni (2001–02)
Shimojo (2002)
Okada (2003–06)
Mizunuma (2006)
Hayano (2007)
Kuwahara (2008)
Ko. Kimura (2008–09)
Ka. Kimura (2010–11)
Higuchi (2012–14)
Mombaerts (2015–17)
Postecoglou (2018–21)
Matsunaga^c (2021)
Muscat (2021–23)
Kewell (2024)
Hutchinson^c (2024)
Holland (2025)
Kisnorbo^c (2025–)

^c = caretaker manager

Celtic F.C. – managers

Maley (1897–1940)
McStay (1940–45)
McGrory (1945–65)
Stein (1965–78)
Fallon^c (1975–76)
McNeill (1978–83)
Hay (1983–87)
McNeill (1987–91)
Brady (1991–93)
Connor^c (1993)
Macari (1993–94)
Burns (1994–97)
Stark^c (1997)
Jansen (1997–98)
Vengloš (1998–99)
Barnes (1999–2000)
Dalglish^c (2000)
O'Neill (2000–05)
Strachan (2005–09)
Mowbray (2009–10)
Lennon (2010–14)
Deila (2014–16)
Rodgers (2016–19)
Lennon (2019–21)
Kennedy^c (2021)
Postecoglou (2021–23)
Rodgers (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager

Tottenham Hotspur F.C. – managers

Brettell (1898–99)
Cameron (1899–1907)
Kirkham (1907–08)
Turner^s (1908–12)
McWilliam (1913–27)
Minter (1927–30)
Smith (1930–35)
Hardinge^c (1935)
Tresadern (1935–38)
McWilliam (1938–42)
Turner (1942–46)
Hulme (1946–49)
Rowe (1949–55)
Anderson (1955–58)
Nicholson (1958–74)
Neill (1974–76)
Burkinshaw (1976–84)
Shreeves (1984–86)
Pleat (1986–87)
Hartley & Livermore^c (1987)
Venables (1987–91)
Shreeves (1991–92)
Livermore & Clemence (1992–93)
Ardiles (1993–94)
Perryman^c (1994)
Francis (1994–97)
Hughton^c (1997)
Gross (1997–98)
Pleat^c (1998)
Graham (1998–2001)
Pleat^c (2001)
Hoddle (2001–03)
Pleat (2003–04)
Santini (2004)
Jol (2004–07)
Allen^c (2007)
Ramos (2007–08)
Allen^c (2008)
Redknapp (2008–12)
Villas-Boas (2012–13)
Sherwood (2013–14)
Pochettino (2014–19)
Mourinho (2019–21)
Masonⁱ (2021)
Nuno (2021)
Conte (2021–23)
Stelliniⁱ (2023)
Masonⁱ (2023)
Postecoglou (2023–)

(c) = caretaker manager; (i) = interim manager; (s) = secretary-manager