Miguel Muñoz Trophy: Difference between revisions
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[[File:Marcelino García Toral.jpg|right|thumb|[[Marcelino García Toral|Marcelino]] is a three-time winner, winning [[La Liga]]'s award with both [[Recreativo de Huelva|Recreativo]] and [[Valencia CF|Valencia]], and the [[Segunda División]] award with [[Real Zaragoza|Zaragoza]].]] |
[[File:Marcelino García Toral.jpg|right|thumb|[[Marcelino García Toral|Marcelino]] is a three-time winner, winning [[La Liga]]'s award with both [[Recreativo de Huelva|Recreativo]] and [[Valencia CF|Valencia]], and the [[Segunda División]] award with [[Real Zaragoza|Zaragoza]].]] |
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[[File:AsierGaritano.png|right|thumb|[[Asier Garitano]] joins Marcelino as the only other manager to win in both leagues, with [[CD Leganés|Leganés]]. He and [[José Luis Mendilibar]] are the only co-winners, in La Liga in 2016–17.]] |
[[File:AsierGaritano.png|right|thumb|[[Asier Garitano]] joins Marcelino as the only other manager to win in both leagues, with [[CD Leganés|Leganés]]. He and [[José Luis Mendilibar]] are the only co-winners, in La Liga in 2016–17.]] |
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[[File:Guardiola 2010 neutral-bgr.jpg|right|thumb|[[Pep Guardiola]] was the first ever two-time winner |
[[File:Guardiola 2010 neutral-bgr.jpg|right|thumb|[[Pep Guardiola]] was the first ever two-time winner in La Liga, with [[FC Barcelona|Barcelona]].]] |
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[[File:Sev tren 2016 (3).jpg|right|thumb|[[Unai Emery]] was the first ever two-time winner |
[[File:Sev tren 2016 (3).jpg|right|thumb|[[Unai Emery]] was the first ever two-time winner in Segunda División, with [[Lorca Deportiva CF|Lorca Deportiva]] and [[UD Almería|Almería]].]] |
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The '''Miguel Muñoz Trophy''' ({{lang-es|Trofeo Miguel Muñoz}}) is a [[association football|football]] award for team managers in Spanish football, established by Spanish newspaper [[Marca (newspaper)|MARCA]] in 2006, in memory of the legendary [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] manager [[Miguel Muñoz]]. |
The '''Miguel Muñoz Trophy''' ({{lang-es|Trofeo Miguel Muñoz}}) is a [[association football|football]] award for team managers in Spanish football, established by Spanish newspaper [[Marca (newspaper)|MARCA]] in 2006, in memory of the legendary [[Real Madrid C.F.|Real Madrid]] manager [[Miguel Muñoz]]. |
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Revision as of 09:52, 16 June 2020
The topic of this article may not meet Wikipedia's general notability guideline. (September 2019) |
The Miguel Muñoz Trophy (Template:Lang-es) is a football award for team managers in Spanish football, established by Spanish newspaper MARCA in 2006, in memory of the legendary Real Madrid manager Miguel Muñoz.
The award is based on MARCA's subjective scoring system: in which a manager is scored out of three, each match, for his team's performances. The manager with the highest points total, in each of La Liga and the Segunda División, is declared their respective league's winner at the end of the season.
La Liga
Season | Manager | Club | Score |
---|---|---|---|
2005–06 | Bernd Schuster | Getafe | 63 |
2006–07 | Juande Ramos | Sevilla | 63 |
Marcelino | Recreativo Huelva | 63 | |
2007–08 | Manuel Pellegrini | Villarreal | 69 |
2008–09 | Pep Guardiola | Barcelona | 77 |
2009–10 | Pep Guardiola | Barcelona | 77 |
2010–11 | José Mourinho | Real Madrid | 72 |
2011–12 | José Mourinho | Real Madrid | 77 |
2012–13 | Tito Vilanova | Barcelona | 252 |
2013–14 | Diego Simeone | Atlético Madrid | 269.5 |
2014–15 | Carlo Ancelotti | Real Madrid | 247.5 |
2015–16 | Diego Simeone | Atlético Madrid | 243.5 |
2016–17 | José Luis Mendilibar | Eibar | 67 |
Asier Garitano | Leganés | 67 | |
2017–18 | Marcelino | Valencia | 69 |
2018–19 | Pepe Bordalás | Getafe | 68 |
Segunda División
Season | Manager | Club | Score |
---|---|---|---|
2005–06 | Unai Emery | Lorca Deportiva | 76 |
2006–07 | Unai Emery | Almería | 78 |
2007–08 | Manuel Preciado | Sporting Gijón | 77 |
2008–09 | Marcelino | Zaragoza | 78 |
2009–10 | Luis García Plaza | Levante | 81 |
2010–11 | José Ramón Sandoval | Rayo Vallecano | 85 |
2011–12 | Juan Antonio Anquela | Alcorcón | 84 |
2012–13 | Fran Escribá | Elche | 293.5 |
2013–14 | Gaizka Garitano | Eibar | 272 |
2014–15 | Abelardo Fernández | Sporting Gijón | 287.5 |
2015–16 | Asier Garitano | Leganés | 266.5 |
2016–17 | López Muñiz | Levante | 78 |
2017–18 | Rubi | Huesca | 76 |
2018–19 | Diego Martínez Penas | Granada | 80 |