Retracing the 5 former Chelsea managers

Browse By

Retracing the 5 former Chelsea managers.

  • Roman Abramovich took over Chelsea in 2003.
  • The team owner is notorious for “firing” trainers.
  • Revealing the names of the 5 coaches. Who received the highest compensation. After being fired

5. Roberto Di Matteo

The former Italian coach and Chelsea legend ยูฟ่าเบท was promote from his role as assistant manager under Andre Villas-Boas to take over as the Blues’ caretaker manager in March 2012 and was warmly welcomed by the fans.

However, Di Matteo’s performance as caretaker manager was unbelievable, leading the Blues to victory in both the Champions League and the FA Cup, and Abramovich wasted no time in handing him a permanent two-year contract. Things then went from bad to worse, with the Italian

4. Andre Villas-Boas

After an impressive run of success at home to FC Porto, winning the Portuguese league and Europa League with the club, Boas. Who was then regarded as the youngest manager in the world, got his big break. When he took over at Chelsea in June 2011
 at the age of just 34. The Portuguese coach faced immense pressure at Chelsea, unable to control superstars such as John Terry, Frank Lampard, Petr Cech or Didier Drogba, and a team with serious problems in the dressing room.

3. Luiz Felipe Scolari

After arriving at Chelsea in July 2008. Scolari was the man to turn. The Blues into an exciting, attacking team that would go on and on the attack. But things were about to get the better of him. The Brazilian

failed to adapt to the Premier League tactics and Chelsea lost the title race after just a few months. Abramovich wasted no time in sacking Scolari after just seven months in the job, handing him a £12.6m severance package.

2. Jose Mourinho

The “Special One” enjoyed great success with Porto before moving to England in 2004, leading Chelsea to a Premier League title in his first season in charge, their first in 50 years, and a repeat of that trophy the following season. Mourinho led Chelsea to three consecutive title wins, but

he struggled to a stellar start to 2007 and suffered a series of falling outs with Abramovich, which led to his sacking in September 2007.

1. Antonio Conte

After finishing his mission with the Italian national team in the Euro 2016, Conte took over Chelsea and was able to lead the “Blue Lions” to win the Premier League title in his first year. With an incredible record of winning 30 out of 38 league games.