Carlo Ancelotti is the most successful manager in Champions League history after becoming the first to win it four times - twice with Real Madrid.
- Miguel Munoz (Real Madrid 1960 and 1966) - Luis Carniglia (Real Madrid 1958 and 1959) - Jose Villalonga (Real Madrid 1956 and 1957)
The Italian has managed the likes of Juventus, AC Milan, Chelsea, PSG, Real Madrid, Bayern Munich and Everton.
- UEFA Champions League 2021-22 - UEFA Champions League 2013-14 - UEFA Champions League 2002-03
Carlo Ancelotti added another record to his name with Real Madrid's win in the Champions League final against Liverpool.
Ancelotti marked his return to Real Madrid for his second spell with a La Liga, Spanish Super Cup and Champions League win. "Fantastic season. The win at Stade de France was his fourth following his wins in 2014 with Madrid in his first spell and 2003 and 2007 with AC Milan.
Carlo Ancelotti joked he is a "record man" after leading Real Madrid to their 14th Champions League trophy — and his own record-breaking fourth...
This is his eighth major European final "We are really happy, and I cannot say more. Real overcame Liverpool 1-0 on Saturday night in Paris to capture the competition.
Real Madrid manager Carlo Ancelotti said he 'cannot believe' his side's Champions League win over Liverpool.
“We passed through some really difficult games. “I am a record man! I cannot believe.
Discover the most successful coaches and managers in European Cup history – the oldest, youngest and those who won it first as players.
Perhaps the finest player of his generation, Zidane won the Champions League just once before he hung up his gilded boots, thanks in no small part to his majestic volley for Madrid against Leverkusen in the 2002 final. An extra time triumph over Atlético de Madrid in 2014 took him to three titles, and in 2022 he became the first coach to lead sides in five finals, and the first coach to record four wins. He led the Rossoneri to victory in 2003 (vs Juventus) and 2007 (vs Liverpool), and it took the 2005 Miracle of Istanbul to deny him another.
Paris [France], May 29 (ANI): Carlo Ancelotti has become the first coach to win the European Cup/UEFA Champions League for a fourth time after leading Real ...
He led the Rossoneri to victory in 2003 (vs Juventus) and 2007 (vs Liverpool), and it took the 2005 Miracle of Istanbul to deny him another. An extra-time triumph over Atletico de Madrid in 2014 took him to three titles, and in 2022 he became the first coach to lead sides in five finals, and the first coach to record four wins. Prior to his side’s victory against Liverpool at the Stade de France, Ancelotti was one of only three coaches to have lifted the trophy three times.
CARLO ANCELOTTI steered Real Madrid to Champions League glory on Saturday night.
The supporters helped us a lot in the last game. It was a difficult game and we suffered a lot, more so in the first half. Vinicius Jr was the hero for the Spanish side, netting the only goal of the game in the 59th minute. In the end I think we deserved to win this competition. I can't say more. What can I say?
The Italian coach has guided his team to a remarkable double success domestically and in Europe but the situation was not always so straightforward during ...
The Italian coach is typically a calm and composed figure, and his way of dealing with the situation was in that fashion – while also providing a prophecy. Madrid cantered to the title and defied suggestions that Ancelotti was stronger managing in cup tournaments rather than a league format. The Italian then became the first coach to reach five Champions League finals.
Italian becomes only manager to win four Champions Leagues, surpassing Bob Paisley's three European Cups for Liverpool and Zinedine Zidane's three at ...
When a self-assured Real Madrid used their one chance against Liverpool to score and win the Champions League for a 14th time in Paris, coach Carlo ...
“Madrid had one shot on target and it was a goal,” said Klopp. “We played a good game but when you lose 1-0, it was not good enough. We will again have an outstanding group together and then we go again. Yet it is Real, seen by many at the start of the season as an ageing, fading force, who finished with a rare LaLiga and Champions League double. “When the goalkeeper [Courtois] is man of the match, then something has gone wrong for the other team. “We had more shots on target but the most decisive stat is on Madrid’s side,” Klopp told a media conference. I told the boys in the changing room I feel the pride already. In their six games against top-four opponents in the Premier League this past season, Liverpool failed to win, drawing them all. Vinicius Junior scored just before the hour, with the Spanish champions’ only attempt on target. We have an outstanding group together. But that restrained demeanour disguises a too-often underrated tactical astuteness from the Real coach. “They scored a goal and we didn’t. That’s the easiest explanation in the world of football. It was the performance of a Real team that knows how to win in the biggest games, something which Klopp’s side for all their qualities — and despite one Premier League title and one Champions League triumph — have yet to truly learn.
PETE JENSON: Carlo Ancelotti stepped ahead of Bob Paisley and Zinedine Zidane in Paris - he now stands alone as the only coach to have won the European Cup ...
Plan A had not worked for most of the first period. 'The stress, the sweating, the negative thoughts. Ancelotti's right-back Dani Carvajal responded playing higher up the pitch for a spell but he was still left despairing. But it didn't look that way in the first half. The 21-year-old Brazilian is one of Ancelotti's greatest successes in a season of so many. All his typical calm was blown away by Liverpool's start to the game.
The Italian manager, who left Premier League side Everton in July to become Madrid's head coach for the second time, was in confident spirits ahead of kick-off.
"You’re all here and you have to enjoy the most important game in football. According to Spanish TV station El Chiringuito, Ancelotti said: “What we have done up until now is honestly not important right now. “We had a few more long balls, then when their press in our half of the pitch lessened, we got to control the ball more especially in the second half.” And after the game, we are all going to be happy." “Tomorrow the final is going to be like a party. He continued: "We are very calm in the camp, I am here to manage the game with the senior players helping the younger ones and there is a good atmosphere around the squad with lots of confidence running through the ranks.”