Rodgers returned to Celtic, agreeing a three-year contract to replace outgoing manager Ange Postecoglou.

Rodgers left Leicester City by mutual consent after a 2–1 defeat against Crystal Palace.

Rodgers led Leicester City to win the first FA Cup title in their history, after a 1–0 win over Chelsea in the final.

Leicester City beat Manchester City 5–2 away from home, making Rodgers the first manager whose team scored five goals against a team managed by Pep Guardiola.

Rodgers signed a contract extension keeping him at Leicester City until 2025.

Rodgers' first game in charge of Leicester City ended in a 2–1 defeat against Watford.

Celtic won the Scottish Cup final, securing a 'Double Treble'.

Rodgers secured his second and Celtic's seventh consecutive league title with a 5–0 win against Rangers.

Rodgers won his fourth trophy in a row as Celtic beat Motherwell 2–0 in the Scottish League Cup final.

Rodgers guided Celtic to a 4–0 victory over St Johnstone, surpassing the 100-year British record for consecutive domestic games undefeated.

Celtic defeated Aberdeen 2–1 to win the Scottish Cup, securing a domestic treble.

Celtic defeated Hearts 5–0 to secure the club's sixth consecutive league title.

Rodgers won his first trophy as a manager as Celtic beat Aberdeen 3–0 in the Scottish League Cup final.

Rodgers was appointed manager of Celtic.

Rodgers was sacked by Liverpool after a 1–1 draw against Everton.

Rodgers signed a new four-year contract at Liverpool.

Liverpool suffered a 2–0 home defeat to Chelsea, handing the advantage to Manchester City in the title race.

Liverpool were knocked out of the FA Cup in the fourth round, losing 3–2 to Oldham Athletic.

Rodgers was unveiled as the new Liverpool manager.

Rodgers led Swansea to the 2011 Championship Play-Off final, winning 4–2 against Reading.

Rodgers was appointed manager of Swansea City.

Rodgers left Reading by mutual consent after a disappointing string of results.

Rodgers was signed by Reading at the age of 18.

Brendan Rodgers was born in Carnlough, Northern Ireland.