- Wikipedia

{"parse":{"title":"Carlo Ancelotti","pageid":1142794,"text":{"*":"

\n\n

Carlo Ancelotti

Ancelotti as Bayern Munich manager in 2016

Personal information

Full name

\nCarlo Ancelotti^[1]

Date of birth

\n10 June 1959 (age 65)^[2]

Place of birth

\nReggiolo, Italy^[2]

Height

\n1.79 m (5 ft 10 in)^[3]

Position(s)

\nMidfielder

Team information

Current team

\nReal Madrid (manager)

Youth career

1973\u20131975

\nReggiolo

1975\u20131976

\nParma

Senior career\"

Years

\nTeam

\nApps

\n(Gls)

1976\u20131979

\nParma

\n55

\n(13)

1979\u20131987

\nRoma

\n171

\n(12)

1987\u20131992

\nAC Milan

\n112

\n(10)

Total

\n338

\n(35)

International career

1980

\nItaly U-21

\n3

\n(0)

1979\u20131989

\nItaly Olympic

\n11

\n(1)

1981\u20131991

\nItaly

\n26

\n(1)

Managerial career

1995\u20131996

\nReggiana

1996\u20131998

\nParma

1999\u20132001

\nJuventus

2001\u20132009

\nAC Milan

2009\u20132011

\nChelsea

2011\u20132013

\nParis Saint-Germain

2013\u20132015

\nReal Madrid

2016\u20132017

\nBayern Munich

2018\u20132019

\nNapoli

2019\u20132021

\nEverton

2021\u2013

\nReal Madrid

Medal record

\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n\n

Men's football\n
\n
Representing $\"\"$ Italy\n
FIFA World Cup\n
$\"Third$	1990 Italy	\n

\n\"Club domestic league appearances and goals

Carlo Ancelotti Cavaliere OMRI, Ufficiale OSI (Italian pronunciation: [\u02c8karlo ant\u0283e\u02c8l\u0254tti];^{[citation needed]} born 10 June 1959) is an Italian professional football manager and former player who is the manager of Real Madrid. Nicknamed \"Carletto\" in Italy and \"Don Carlo\" in Spain,^[4]^[5] he is regarded as one of the greatest football managers of all time.^[6]^[7]^[8] Ancelotti is the most successful manager in UEFA Champions League history, having won the trophy a record five times, and two more as a player. He is also the only manager to take part in six Champions League finals.^[9] As a player, he won two European Cups with AC Milan in 1989 and 1990, making him one of seven people to have won the European Cup/Champions League as both a player and a manager. Ancelotti is also the only manager to win league titles in all of Europe's top five leagues.^[10] He has won the FIFA Club World Cup three times and has won the UEFA Super Cup five times, a record for a manager.^[11]^[12]\n

Ancelotti played as a midfielder and began his career with Italian club Parma, helping the club get promoted to Serie B in the 1978\u201379 season. He moved to Roma the following season, where he won a Serie A title and four Coppa Italia titles. He then played for the late 1980s Milan team and won many titles, including two Scudetti and two European Cups. At international level, he had 26 appearances and one goal for the Italy national team. He represented Italy at two FIFA World Cups and at the UEFA Euro 1988, finishing in third place at the 1990 World Cup and being a semi-finalist at the Euro tournament.\n

As a manager, Ancelotti worked for Reggiana, Parma, and Juventus between 1995 and 2001. He then joined Milan in 2001 and went on to win both the 2002\u201303 Champions League and 2002\u201303 Coppa Italia. The following season, he won the Scudetto with an Italian record of 82 points. In 2007, he won his second Champions League with Milan. Ancelotti was awarded the Serie A Coach of the Year twice. He resigned from Milan after the 2008\u201309 season and was the club\u2019s longest-serving manager.^[13]\n

In 2009, Ancelotti became the manager of Chelsea and won the domestic double of the Premier League and the FA Cup in his first season. In 2011, he became the manager of Paris Saint-Germain; the following season, he won them their first Ligue 1 title in 19 years and was awarded joint Ligue 1 Manager of the Year. Following his success in France, Ancelotti became the manager of Real Madrid. In his first season, he led Real Madrid to their tenth Champions League title and a Copa del Rey title. Despite winning more trophies with the club and being awarded the Miguel Mu\u00f1oz Trophy in 2014\u201315 for the best manager in La Liga, Ancelotti was dismissed from Real Madrid in May 2015. He became the manager of Bayern Munich in 2016 and won the Bundesliga title in his first season. Following stints at Napoli and Everton between 2018 and 2021, he returned to Real Madrid in the summer of 2021, where he won two La Liga\u2013Champions League doubles in 2022 and 2024.\n

\n\n

Club\n	Season\n	League\n	Coppa Italia\n	Europe\n	Other\n	Total\n
Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals\n
Parma\n	1976\u201377\n	Serie C\n	1	0	\u2014	\u2014	\u2014	1	0\n
1977\u201378\n	Serie C\n	21	8	\u2014	\u2014	\u2014	21	8\n
1978\u201379\n	Serie C1\n	33	5	\u2014	\u2014	\u2014	33	5\n
Total\n	55	13	\u2014	\u2014	\u2014	55	13\n
Roma\n	1979\u201380\n	Serie A\n	27	3	9	0	\u2014	\u2014	36	3\n
1980\u201381\n	Serie A\n	29	2	6	2	2^[a]	1	\u2014	37	5\n
1981\u201382\n	Serie A\n	5	0	0	0	3^[a]	1	\u2014	8	1\n
1982\u201383\n	Serie A\n	23	2	3	0	6^[b]	0	\u2014	32	2\n
1983\u201384\n	Serie A\n	9	0	5	0	4^[c]	0	\u2014	18	0\n
1984\u201385\n	Serie A\n	22	3	2	0	3^[a]	0	\u2014	27	3\n
1985\u201386\n	Serie A\n	29	0	4	0	\u2014	\u2014	33	0\n
1986\u201387\n	Serie A\n	27	2	7	1	2^[a]	0	\u2014	36	3\n
Total\n	171	12	36	3	20	2	\u2014	227	17\n
AC Milan\n	1987\u201388\n	Serie A\n	27	2	7	0	4^[b]	0	\u2014	38	2\n
1988\u201389\n	Serie A\n	28	2	2	0	7^[c]	1	1^[d]	0	38	3\n
1989\u201390\n	Serie A\n	24	3	4	0	6^[c]	0	1^[e]	0	35	3\n
1990\u201391\n	Serie A\n	21	1	4	0	4^[c]	0	2^[f]	0	31	1\n
1991\u201392\n	Serie A\n	12	2	6	0	\u2014	\u2014	18	2\n
Total\n	112	10	23	0	21	1	4	0	160	11\n
Career total\n	338	35	59	3	41	3	4	0	442	41\n

National team	Year	Apps	Goals\n
Italy\n	1981	4	1\n
1982\n	0\n	0\n
1983	4	0\n
1984\n	0\n	0\n
1985\n	0\n	0\n
1986	5	0\n
1987	3	0\n
1988	5	0\n
1989\n	0\n	0\n
1990	4	0\n
1991	1	0\n
Total	26	1\n

Team\n	From\n	To\n	Record\n
G\n	W\n	D\n	L\n	GF\n	GA\n	GD\n	Win %\n	Ref\n
Reggiana\n	1 July 1995^[27]\n	30 June 1996^[27]\n	41\n	17\n	14\n	10\n	45\n	36\n	+9\n	041.46\n	^[28]\n
Parma\n	1 July 1996^[29]\n	30 June 1998^[29]\n	87\n	42\n	27\n	18\n	124\n	85\n	+39\n	048.28\n	^[31]^[37]\n
Juventus\n	9 February 1999^[40]\n	17 June 2001^[38]^[45]\n	114\n	63\n	33\n	18\n	185\n	101\n	+84\n	055.26\n	^[46]\n
AC Milan\n	6 November 2001^[47]\n	31 May 2009^[39]\n	420\n	238\n	101\n	81\n	706\n	373\n	+333\n	056.67\n	^[49]^[55]^[63]^[68] ^[70]^[76]^[276]^[277]\n
Chelsea\n	1 July 2009^[84]\n	22 May 2011^[101]\n	109\n	67\n	20\n	22\n	241\n	94\n	+147\n	061.47\n	^[85]^[95]^[104]\n
Paris Saint-Germain\n	30 December 2011^[106]\n	25 June 2013^[117]\n	77\n	49\n	19\n	9\n	153\n	64\n	+89\n	063.64\n	^[110]^[114]\n
Real Madrid\n	25 June 2013^[117]\n	25 May 2015^[134]\n	119\n	89\n	14\n	16\n	321\n	101\n	+220\n	074.79\n	^[278]^[131]\n
Bayern Munich\n	1 July 2016^[139]\n	28 September 2017^[157]\n	60\n	42\n	9\n	9\n	156\n	50\n	+106\n	070.00\n	^[139]^[147]\n
Napoli\n	23 May 2018^[160]\n	10 December 2019^[166]\n	73\n	38\n	19\n	16\n	127\n	73\n	+54\n	052.05\n	^[279]\n
Everton\n	21 December 2019\n	1 June 2021\n	67\n	31\n	14\n	22\n	93\n	88\n	+5\n	046.27\n	^[280]\n
Real Madrid\n	1 June 2021^[281]\n	Present\n	212\n	148\n	34\n	30\n	473\n	208\n	+265\n	069.81\n	^[282]\n
Total\n	1,379\n	824\n	304\n	251\n	2,624\n	1,273\n	+1351\n	059.75\n	\n

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Club career

Parma

Roma

AC Milan

International career

Style of play

Managerial career

Reggiana

Parma

Juventus

AC Milan

Chelsea

Paris Saint-Germain

Real Madrid

Bayern Munich

Napoli

Everton

Return to Real Madrid

Style of management and reception

Personal life

Career statistics

Club

International

Managerial statistics

Honours

Player

Manager

Orders

See also

References

Bibliography

External links

What happened with Carlo Ancelotti on 5 November, 2001