Emma Hayes, Sarina Wiegman and the 25 best women’s managers of the 21st century so far – ranked
Including world champions, Olympic gold medallists and Champions League winners, GOAL runs through the best coaches in the women's game since 2000...
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Emma Hayes, Sarina Wiegman and Lluis Cortes all had extremely different paths into management. Injury meant Hayes’ playing career never really got off the ground and so coaching was her focus from a very early point; Wiegman won almost 100 caps for the Netherlands before transitioning to the dugout; Cortes was an analyst who gradually progressed into a head-coaching role. Yet, what they share in common is that they are all among the very best managers the women’s game has seen in the 21st century.
The differences between all three are representative of the contrasting paths that exist among most of the top coaches in the sport. It’s proof that there is not one particular route to becoming a successful coach.
That’s a point emphasised across GOAL‘s ranking of the best coaches in women’s football in the 21st century. So, who is the very best that the sport has seen in the past 25 years?
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25Casey Stoney
It’s still very early in Casey Stoney’s managerial career, and yet she’s already made a significant mark on the sport. That first came at Manchester United, where she was charged with overseeing the re-emergence in the women’s game of one of football’s most recognisable brands. Through three years, the former England defender helped the Red Devils win promotion from the second-tier and then establish themselves as a team able to mix it with the elite trio of Chelsea, Arsenal and Manchester City. When United challenged for the Women’s Super League title in the season after her departure, it was important to note the foundations Stoney had laid.
Stoney then transferred that success to the U.S. after being appointed head coach of San Diego Wave, one of the NWSL’s expansion teams for 2022. In her first year, the Wave became the first team to reach the NWSL playoffs in their inaugural season. In her second season, they won the NWSL Shield, that the league title. In her third, they won the Challenge Cup.
Controversially, Stoney was relieved of her duties midway through the 2024 campaign, despite the Wave still being in playoff contention and the club only turning to interim coaches in the remainder of the year. However, few would bet against Stoney bouncing back in whatever her next job is.
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24Martina Voss-Tecklenburg
Martina Voss-Tecklenburg has had impressive longevity in the women’s game. Back in 2009, she enjoyed her greatest achievement as a manager when she guided Duisburg to the Champions League title and yet, in 2022, she was so close to being a European champion again. Without flying winger Klara Buhl due to illness and after star striker Alex Popp had withdrawn in the warm-up, Germany team were beaten by the finest of margins in the European Championship final, in which Chloe Kelly’s extra-time strike for England was the only difference.
But in between those two spells was another which was impressive in different ways. In 2012, Voss-Tecklenburg took over the Switzerland national team and, through a six-year spell, she would guide the side to a first-ever Women’s World Cup and a first-ever Euros. Those contributions from the former Germany international helped take the Swiss, hosts of next summer’s Euros, to the next level in the women’s game.
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23Mark Parsons
Through Mark Parsons’ time in charge of the Portland Thorns, the team were a constant force and, at several points, the team to beat in U.S. women’s soccer. The Thorns made the playoffs in all five of his seasons, won two NWSL Shields, two NWSL Championship titles and the Challenge Cup. It was a trophy-laden stint.
Perhaps most impressive about Parsons’ time in Portland was how he managed to balance defensive stability and attacking prowess. The Thorns set several NWSL records on both sides of the ball through those five years, making them such a tough opposition to get the better of.
Parsons left Portland in 2021 to take charge of the Netherlands, but it didn’t prove a cohesive pairing and ended quite miserably when the Dutch’s defence of their 2017 Euros title was ended at the quarter-final stage. When he returned to the U.S. last year with the Washington Spirit, that didn’t quite work out either. However, neither stint should take away from what he achieved at Portland, and it seems unlikely that another successful stint in the sport will evade him.
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22Arthur Elias
Corinthians are one of the most successful and recognisable teams in Brazilian football, so when they decided to return to women’s football in 2015, winning trophies as soon as possible would surely be important. Despite being just 37 years old when Corinthians formally entered the women’s top-flight, Arthur Elias delivered on those expectations immediately. When he left the club in 2023, he did so having led Corinthians to 13 major titles, including three Copa Libertadores triumphs.
With a league title, a Copa Libertadores crown and a Brazilian Cup also to his name from before Corinthians’ proper establishment as a women’s team, Elias was a strong choice by the Brazil women’s national team as their next appointment – and he has lived up to expectations quickly in that job, too. In his first year in charge, the 43-year-old guided the Selecao to the Olympic gold medal match, in which the U.S. narrowly emerged as 1-0 winners. Given how young he still is, it’s exciting to think what more Elias could achieve.
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21Hope Powell
There are so many reasons why Hope Powell finds her way onto this list despite never winning a major trophy as a manager. When she took over the Lionesses in 1998, she was the youngest coach ever to manage any England team, at 31 years old, and also the first woman and first non-white person to take such a job. Over the next 15 years in the role, and beyond, she would become a trailblazer – and the first woman to earn the UEFA Pro Licence.
But that’s a bonus to what she achieved. Powell gradually laid the foundation for England to be the force in the women’s game that they are today, progressing them to a point that qualifying for major tournaments became the norm that it hadn’t been previously, and guided the Lionesses to a first major tournament final, at Euro 2009.
Once her time with England came to an end in 2013, she had further success in propelling another team to new heights, too. Taking over Brighton ahead of the 2017-18 season, Powell led the Seagulls into the WSL for the first time and guided them to an impressive sixth-placed finish. Now the women’s technical director at Birmingham City, her impact on the domestic game in England, and the national team, cannot be understated.
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20Hans-Jurgen Tritschoks
Hans-Jurgen Tritschoks is on this list based almost solely on a four-year stint in charge of Frankfurt, which tells you a lot about how successful a stint that was. Having spent a couple of seasons with mid-table Brauweiler Pulheim, the coach took over Frankfurt in 2004 and would deliver three league titles, two German Cups and two European triumphs before leaving the club in 2008. In a decade which saw two other German clubs win Champions League (then the UEFA Women’s Cup) titles, coming out on top in domestic competitions was extremely difficult, too.
Sometimes it can be difficult to determine how much credit to attribute to a coach at a successful team when they are in charge of a squad stacked with talent. The example of Tritschoks and Frankfurt is one where both deserve their dues.
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19Desiree Ellis
Sometimes it’s not by trophies that you measure a manager’s success, but rather by impact. With Desiree Ellis, it’s a bit of both. The former South Africa international took over the national team back in 2016 and, in 2019, led Banyana Banyana to their first-ever Women’s World Cup finals. Four years later, she went one better, helping the team reach the knockout stages for the first time.
Ellis’ contributions have helped South Africa take important steps forward in the women’s game on a global stage but also on the continent. In the Africa Women’s Cup of Nations, Banyana Banyana had regularly come close to glory, reaching 10 semi-finals and, from there, five finals since 1995. But in 2022, Ellis also finally delivered the title the nation craved when they beat hosts Morocco 2-1 in the final.
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18Patrice Lair
Back in 2010, Lyon were not the European power they are today. They had the ambition, they had the players and their resources were growing, thanks to the investment of Jean-Michel Aulas, but their first three seasons in the Champions League saw back-to-back semi-final defeats followed up with a loss in the final. They were so close, they just needed to make that final jump.
When Patrice Lair came in, it gave Lyon the push they needed. Of course, the players and the powers that be also deserve massive credit for Lyon’s achievements under the Frenchman, but in the words of legendary striker Lotta Schelin, Lair helped OL to “level up”. “He came with a lot of power,” Schelin told GOAL previously. “He was pushing everyone to the limit and that made the team, at that point, into another team. We took another step up.”
With Lair, Lyon won their first UWCL title in 2011 – and their second in 2012. A manager with an admittedly tough style, the impact of that coaching would dwindle over time. But Lair gave Lyon an important push that would help them on their path to becoming the eventual eight-time European champions and he has had success elsewhere too. At Montpellier, he won two French Cups and at Paris Saint-Germain, he won another.
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17Bernd Schroder
No manager in history has won more Frauen-Bundesliga titles than Bernd Schroder, whose 19-year stint in charge of Turbine Potsdam returned plenty of other titles, too. In the increasingly competitive league, he led Potsdam to six titles between 2004 and 2012, including four in a row from 2009 onwards, and league and cup doubles in both 2004 and 2006.
But Schroder’s success also extended to outside of Germany. In 2005, he led Potsdam to their first Champions League triumph and in 2010, just when Lyon looked ready to take that step to win their maiden crown, he delivered another for the German giants.
The list of honours Schroder has received as a result of his contributions to German women’s football is certainly extensive, with lifetime achievement awards and orders of merit racked up both during and since he called time on his stay at Potsdam back in 2016.
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16Jill Ellis
Despite guiding the United States to back-to-back Women’s World Cup titles, it’s fair to say that Jill Ellis has her critics. “In 2015, maybe the same thing in 2019, I don’t know, but I think people, and I, can say that we won in spite of her,” was the bold statement from winger Sydney Leroux a few years ago. However, when the U.S. needed someone to steer them back to world champion status for the first time since 1999, it was Ellis who managed to do as much.
She encountered adversity in her five-year stint, too. In 2016, the U.S. suffered a disappointing loss to Sweden in the quarter-finals of the Olympic Games. Just a year on from World Cup glory, it marked the first time that they would not play the gold medal match. But Ellis managed that experience and helped her team get back on track ahead of 2019, when they became just the second women’s national team to become back-to-back world champions.
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15Joe Montemurro
When Joe Montemurro’s teams are in full flow, it is a joy to watch. After making his name with Melbourne City, the Australian coach made a move to England to take over Arsenal in 2017 and the results were certainly pleasing on the eye. Despite joining midway through his first season, he was able to return a League Cup trophy, too, and then back that up with a WSL triumph in his first full campaign.
Montemurro likes his teams to play in an expansive and exciting style, something that matched Arsenal’s ideals and pleased a lot of his players, too. The 55-year-old got on famously well with Vivianne Miedema, the WSL’s all-time top goal-scorer, and was excellent at just letting her play her best, giving her the freedom to express her brilliance that other managers have not.
There are flaws in his approach to the game, as is often the case with managers who play football ‘the right way’, and that can’t be ignored. But neither can his return of 10 major titles across spells with Melbourne City, Arsenal and Juventus, nor the significance of his recent appointment as manager of eight-time European champions Lyon.
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14Nick Cushing
While some managers have a particular style that they prefer to stick to no matter what, Nick Cushing was an adaptable coach during his eight-year stint as head coach of Manchester City, capable of devising the right game plans to win big games. That flexible approach allowed him to have wonderful success with a team that only turned professional, and was built from the ground up essentially, when he was appointed.
Cushing managed to bring together a newly-assembled squad with remarkable ease, leading them to a League Cup triumph in that first year, and then he set about establishing them as one of the best teams in England. In 2016, Man City won their only WSL title to date, as well as another League Cup, and the following year he completed the domestic collection with an FA Cup.
One of the most impressive feats of his time in charge in Manchester, though, was how competitive he made City in Europe. In their first two seasons in the Champions League, he took the team to back-to-back semi-finals and came so close to defeating Lyon, then in the middle of their five-successive European crowns, on both occasions. It’s unclear if, not when, Cushing will return to the women’s game, having taken over MLS side New York City FC in 2022, but his legacy in the sport is already huge even if he doesn’t.
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13Sonia Bompastor
It’s only early in Sonia Bompastor’s managerial career, and yet she is already well-deserving of a place quite high up this list. As a player, she enjoyed wonderful success, winning 14 major titles across spells with Montpellier and Lyon, 11 of which came with the latter. As a coach, such highs have only continued.
After spending eight years as the manager of OL’s academy, Bompastor became head coach of the first team in 2021 and, through three seasons, won seven trophies. The most noteworthy of those triumphs was the Champions League, a title she became the first woman to win as a player and a coach.
Lyon have a very talented team, but the impact Bompastor had was noticeable, and her ability to nurture young talent through to the senior team should not be overlooked either. That’s just one of the many qualities the 44-year-old is already bringing to the table in her new role at Chelsea, and success across the channel will only move her up this list in time.
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12Vlatko Andonovski
While Vlatko Andonovski’s stint as a national team manager did not go to plan, do not let that take away from what a fantastic club coach he has proved himself to be over the past decade. The NWSL is a particularly difficult league for a team to assert dominance in, with it long having practices in place to keep the division as equal and competitive as possible. As such, Andonovski is one of just two coaches to ever win back-to-back Championship titles.
Since returning to Kansas City after a doomed spell with the USWNT, Andonovski has proved that his coaching qualities remain as prevalent as ever. His free-scoring KC Current have shown that his strengths are just better-suited to a day-to-day club role. It’s hard to imagine further success isn’t in his future.
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11Pia Sundhage
Where to start with Pia Sundhage’s coaching career? The legendary Sweden forward has carved out an equally impressive resumé since first stepping into the dugout back in 1992, through spells with Brazil, the U.S. and her home country, among others.
After several jobs in the club game, it was the USWNT job that thrust Sundhage into the coaching spotlight, and while her five years in charge did not return a World Cup, she reached the 2011 final and sandwiched the feat in between two Olympic gold medals.
Sundhage remains the only manager to win an Olympic title twice and, in 2016, she collected a silver medal which only added to her status as the most successful coach in the tournament’s history. She and her Sweden team achieved that medal by knocking out the U.S. in the quarter-finals, thus inflicting a worst-ever Games on their opponent.
Sundhage has never quite enjoyed the major success she tasted with the U.S. elsewhere, and with a style of play that doesn’t particularly thrill onlookers, when the results don’t come, things can be tough. However, her ability to manage individuals from a personal standpoint has long helped her create environments that allow players to enjoy their football, and thus flourish. That’s a trait that has contributed to further achievements, such as the Copa America title in 2022 with Brazil, while marking her out as a true coaching great.
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10Vic Akers
Founder of Arsenal’s women’s team back in 1987, Vic Akers’ second stint in charge of that very side, from 1998 to 2009, was an iconic one. In the 1990s, four different teams were crowned champions of England on the women’s side. From the turn of the century, it would almost always be Arsenal. In those nine years, he won eight league titles, six FA Cups and four League Cups.
The Gunners enjoyed that success because they were able to recruit the very best talent that the United Kingdom and Ireland had to offer, but Akers deserves credit for how he managed a squad like that. While a player like Julie Fleeting famously just flew down from Scotland for matches, he ensured there remained harmony when team selections had the possibility to cause problems, and also helped develop young talents like Kim Little into the world-beaters they would become.
Domestic dominance is not the only reason Akers ranks so highly on this list, though. The crowning achievement of his time at Arsenal came in 2007, when his star-studded squad came up against one even greater, taking on an Umea side known as ‘the Galacticos of women’s football’ in the Champions League final. Without star striker Kelly Smith due to suspension, the Gunners’ underdog status was only made greater. Yet, against the odds, Arsenal prevailed, winning 1-0 over two legs to become the first – and still only – English women’s side to be crowned champions of Europe.
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9Tina Theune
Tina Theune only had five years in coaching that qualified for this list, as her time as Germany manager ran from 1996 to 2005, but those years were so trophy-laden. Having spent 10 years as an assistant beforehand, Theune utilised that experience to the maximum during her time at the forefront, winning two European Championships, a World Cup title and two Olympic bronze medals from the turn of the century.
Germany were already the dominant force in Europe when Theune took charge, but she was the woman who delivered a first World Cup title – and it was no easy path to do so, with the USWNT dispatched in the semi-finals before an extra-time, golden goal, victory over Sweden in the final. Falling short in the Olympics was only by fine margins, too. A late own goal allowed Norway to beat them in the semi-finals in 2000, while the U.S. needed extra-time in the next edition.
Theune’s work was impressive in isolation, but the strong position she left the team in when she did move on in 2005, and gave the reins to assistant Silvia Neid, is also worth noting.
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8Jonatan Giraldez
During Jonatan Giraldez’s three-year stint as Barcelona boss, there were 12 trophies on offer. He won 10. The two marks against that record? Expulsion from the Spanish Cup due to an ineligible player mix-up and a Champions League final defeat to eight-time winners Lyon.
After sitting as assistant when Lluis Cortes’ guided the Catalans to their first European title, Giraldez helped carry the team through the next stage of their development, which was about establishing themselves as a consistent force at the very top of the game. Barca certainly did that under the 32-year-old, staging a remarkable comeback in the 2022-23 UWCL final to beat two-time winners Wolfsburg before claiming back-to-back titles for the first time when they recorded a first-ever win over Lyon in the final the following year.
While coaching a stacked squad like Barca’s might seem like a luxurious task, Giraldez was consistently good at managing the loads of his players, had to contend with major injuries to stars such as Alexia Putellas and Mapi Leon, and helped the team’s style to evolve into one so devastating that it delivered a first-ever quadruple on the women’s side.
Now, he’s looking to export some of his magic to the U.S., having started a new chapter with the Washington Spirit this year. Still so young and with so much time ahead of him in his coaching career, it’s remarkable to think what he could go on to achieve.
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7Laura Harvey
No one has won the NWSL’s Coach of the Year accolade on more occasions than Laura Harvey, who has earned iconic status in the city of Seattle over the past decade. Harvey’s coaching career started in England, with an ACL injury cutting her playing days short. Aged 26, she became the head coach of Birmingham and, soon enough, she earned the top job at Arsenal. There, a return of six major titles in three seasons caught the eye of the Seattle Reign, ahead of the inaugural NWSL season.
After a tough first season, Harvey set about making the Reign one of the best teams in the league. In both 2014 and 2015, they topped the regular-season standings to win back-to-back Shields, with a well-assembled and well-coached team playing some mesmerising football. She helped Seattle achieve that feat again in 2022, the high point to date of her second stint at the club.
The one thing missing from Harvey, and the Reign’s, trophy cabinet is that NWSL Championship. The pair have been to three finals together and come up just short on each occasion, with the 2023 edition, Megan Rapinoe’s final game for her only NWSL club, surely the most brutal. But the unforgiving nature of the NWSL playoffs shouldn’t take away from Harvey’s fantastic coaching qualities, which earn her a spot firmly in the upper echelons of this list.
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6Norio Sasaki
When Norio Sasaki took over the Japan national team, their record on the international stage was poor. The Nadeshiko had just suffered a third-successive group-stage exit at the World Cup and had only once got to the knockouts – that after winning just one game and qualifying as one of the best third-placed sides. There had been little joy at the Olympics, too.
Under Sasaki, that all changed. After a few years in the youth national teams, where he coached a lot of the upcoming generation that would drive the success tasted in his new role, the manager had an immediate impact on his new squad when they reached a first-ever international semi-final at the Olympic Games. It was a sign of things to come.
In the next seven years, Japan would reach an unprecedented three major international finals, win the World Cup, collect a maiden Olympic medal (silver) and lift the Asian Cup for the first time. First as a youth coach and then with the senior team, Sasaki transformed Japan into a force in women’s football and the legacy he left can be seen in the status the Nadeshiko hold in the game today.
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5Sarina Wiegman
It’s hard to dispute Sarina Wiegman’s record in international football: She has coached at two World Cups and two European Championships, and made the final of all four. In 2017, just six months after being appointed head coach, she led the Netherlands to a genuinely unprecedented Euros title. Two years on, she showed that this was no fluke and that the Dutch were now one of the major forces in the women’s game, reaching a World Cup final in which the U.S. had to work extremely hard to win.
In 2022, she then became the first coach to win the Euros with two different countries when she matched what she did with her home country and led England to their first major tournament triumph on the women’s side. The Lionesses were further along than the Netherlands in their journey to becoming a true power in the sport, but it was Wiegman who got them over that line and then led them to a first Women’s World Cup final the following year.
Like any coach, the 54-year-old is not flawless, but she is a true winner, she instils belief in her players and when it really matters, she’s made big decisions that have paid off. That’s why she is so successful.
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4Emma Hayes
When Emma Hayes took over at Chelsea, they were also-rans in English women’s football. A top-flight team, yes, but one with little history of challenging for titles. In an astounding 12-year tenure, the iconic coach changed all of that. Always pushing for more investment, greater commitment and the best resources possible, she transformed Chelsea into the dominant force in the domestic game.
In her tenure, Hayes returned seven league titles, including five in a row; five FA Cup triumphs, including three in a row; and two League Cups, those back-to-back. Chelsea did five doubles and one treble in nine seasons. She also helped the Blues to take serious strides on the European stage, guiding them to their first Women’s Champions League final in 2021 and was so close to getting to another in her final campaign, only to see a remarkable first-leg victory at Barcelona slip away at home.
In so many ways, the club game suited Hayes. She’s excellent at managing people and her ability to sign young players and develop them into stars was impressive. Yet, it seems she also has a knack for the international stage. In 2024, despite taking over just a few weeks before the start of the tournament, she kicked-off her time in charge of the USWNT with an Olympic gold medal. And that’s just the start of her next chapter.
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3Ralf Kellerman
There were very few teams that were able to go toe-to-toe with Lyon when they were in their most dominant form through the 2010s. On a consistent basis, the only side that could really claim to do so was Wolfsburg, who were led by Ralf Kellerman from 2008 to 2017. Through creative scouting, great forward-planning and impressive development of young players, the German side grew into the dominant force in the domestic game and OL’s biggest rival in Europe.
A narrow win over Lyon in the 2013 UWCL final gave Wolfsburg their first continental crown, and despite three German sides having won it before, they became the first representative from their country to win back-to-back European titles the following season. Only on penalties did Lyon stop them from becoming a three-time champion in 2016.
In 2017, Kellerman resigned and moved into a sporting director role at the club, where his savvy transfer business has continued to have an impact and kept Wolfsburg among Europe’s elite. Having taken over the first team when they were a mid-table side, he helped turn them into a team that won four German Cups, three league titles and two Champions League crowns in a particularly golden four-year spell.
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2Lluis Cortes
When Barcelona made a first Women’s Champions League final back in 2019, it was a culmination of several years of hard work. Professionalism, smart recruitment and the promotion of youth players meant the squad was in great shape to take that leap and really become a force in the European game. All it needed was the perfect coach.
Lluis Cortes had joined the club as an analyst in 2017 and then moved into the coaching team, before becoming head coach in January 2019. Within six months, he was leading them out in a European final. “Lluis brought back something that is not tangible, but which is this glue that sticks everything together and really makes things work,” Maria Teixidor, a former member of the Barcelona board and head of women’s football from 2017 to 2020, told GOAL previously.
Barca wouldn’t have their day on that occasion, but it would come. Learning from defeat to Lyon in their first final, the Catalans returned two years later and thrashed Chelsea to win the Women’s Champions League for the first time. Cortes would depart after that triumph, having won seven major titles in two-and-a-half years. He’s taken relatively obscure jobs since, with the national teams of Ukraine and now Saudi Arabia, but his role in helping Barca get over the line on the biggest stage shouldn’t be overlooked. Indeed, his work was crucial in helping the team become the incredible force they are in the women’s game today.
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1Silvia Neid
Like her predecessor Theune, Silvia Neid worked her way up to the position of Germany head coach, accumulating vital experience while delivering success for the youth teams and sitting as assistant coach. When she got the top job in 2005, she made it all count, overseeing an 11-year period in which Germany won everything.
Three-time FIFA World Coach of the Year, Neid would’ve surely had more accolades like that if they had existed before 2010, as by that point she had already guided Germany to a World Cup and a Euros triumph. Victory over Brazil in the 2007 World Cup final meant Germany became the first team to successfully defend the title, a feat that wouldn’t be matched until the U.S. did it in 2019, while a continental crown in 2009 was followed up by another in 2013.
But there was still one thing missing – Olympic gold. Under Theune, Germany collected bronze in back-to-back Games and then, in Neid’s first edition in charge, they claimed another. After failing to qualify in 2012, following a disappointing performance at their home World Cup, 2016 was the moment. In Neid’s final tournament in charge, they beat a spirited Sweden 2-1 in the gold medal match.
There are very few footballers in the women’s game who have triumphed at the World Cup, the Euros and the Olympics, those names either playing for Germany between 2007 and 2016 or Norway between 1993 and 2000. But when it comes to coaches, such an achievement is even rarer. Neid is the only one.
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