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In explaining their rankings, France Football stated that they chose three main criteria - "club winners, track and inheritance left on the game, personality - in addition to a fourth: the duration and impact of the career".
Goal has rounded the full list below.

Who are the best 50 football managers of all-time?

Suaudeau is the ex-coach of Nantes,&nbsp;managing the senior side from 1982 to 1988. From 1991 to 1997, he won the championship twice with titles in&nbsp;1983&nbsp;and&nbsp;1995.

Jean-Claude Suaudeau

Won three consecutive Serie A titles at Juventus before taking charge of the Italian national team in 2014 until the&nbsp;Euro 2016&nbsp;campaign. Conte also won the Premier League with Chelsea in his first season managing the club.

Antonio Conte

Bielsa&nbsp;developed his career as coach of&nbsp;Newell's Old Boys&nbsp;in Argentina, leading that team to several trophies in the early 1990s. He then moved to Mexico in 1992, briefly coaching&nbsp;Club Atlas&nbsp;and&nbsp;Club America. He now manages Leeds.

Marcelo Bielsa

Led&nbsp;Marseille&nbsp;to victory in the&nbsp;Champions League&nbsp;final in 1993, and in doing so, became the first manager to win European trophy with a French club.

Raymond Goethals

As manager of the likes of Kaiserslautern, Bayern, Borussia Dortmund, Werder Bremen and Dusseldorf,&nbsp;Reehagel holds the records for the most Bundesliga victories (387), most draws (205), most losses (228), and his teams have scored the most goals (1473) and conceded more (1142) than any other.

Otto Rehhagel

Already celebrated as a player for Ajax and Netherlands, Rijkaard also lifted the Champions League trophy as manager of Barcelona in 2006 and won two La Liga titles. 
&nbsp;

Frank Rijkaard

Aragones spent the majority of his career&nbsp;as a player and coach at&nbsp;Atletico Madrid&nbsp;and led&nbsp;the&nbsp;Spain national team&nbsp;to victory at&nbsp;Euro 2008.

Luis Aragones

The Romanian won 15 major titles with&nbsp;Steaua București, Ajax and&nbsp;Panathinaikos&nbsp;and is considered one of the most successful coaches of all time. 
&nbsp;

Stefan Kovacs

Ivic lifted eight league titles in six different European leagues including Eredivisie, Primeira Liga, French Division and Yugoslav First League.

Tomislav Ivic

Won&nbsp;eight&nbsp;Ukrainian Premier League&nbsp;titles, six&nbsp;Ukrainian Cups, seven&nbsp;Ukrainian Super Cups&nbsp;and the&nbsp;2008–09&nbsp;UEFA Cup with&nbsp;Shakhtar Donetsk.

Mircea Lucescu

Cramer&nbsp;led&nbsp;Bayern Munich&nbsp;to both&nbsp;1975&nbsp;and&nbsp;1976&nbsp;European Cups&nbsp;and has also managed the likes of Bayer Leverkusen, Hertha BSC and Eintracht Frankfurt.

Dettmar Cramer

<div style="caret-color: rgb(0, 0, 0); color: rgb(0, 0, 0); font-family: HelveticaNeue; text-size-adjust: auto;">The former Ipswich Town manager had an illustrious coaching career,&nbsp;winning league championships England, Netherlands and Portugal. He also lifted trophies in Spain with Barcelona, and guided the Three Lions to the&nbsp;<a href="https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/West_Germany_v_England_(1990_FIFA_World_Cup)" title="West Germany v England (1990 FIFA World Cup)">semi-finals</a>&nbsp;of the 1990 World Cup.</div>

Bobby Robson

The German won 11 titles – 8 with West German clubs – and was one of the most successful European coaches of his time, scoring victories with Borussia Mönchengladbach and Koln in the 1970s.

Hennes Weisweiler

The Spanish manager lifted the Champions League title in his debut season with Liverpool in 2005 – the club’s fifth – and won the FA Cup the season after. He has had spells at Chelsea, Real Madrid, Napoli and Newcastle.

Rafael Benitez

As manager of Ajax, Buckingham is known for having spotted the&nbsp;young&nbsp;Johan&nbsp;Cruyff,&nbsp;who eventually developed his ideas into the concept of&nbsp;Total Football.
He then became West Brom’s longest-serving post-war manager, nearly&nbsp;leading them to an elusive double&nbsp;in 1954 when they won the&nbsp;FA Cup&nbsp;and finished second in the First Division.

Vic Buckingham

Santana is the brains behind putting together the 1982 and 1986 Brazil squads, with the former gaining recognition as the greatest football teams to have never won the World Cup. He was also highly successful as manager of Sao Paulo, Atletico Mineiro and Fluminese.

Tele Santana

With Celtic, Stein became the first manger of a British team to win the European Cup in 1967. He also led the Scottish side to nine consecutive championship wins between 1966 and 1974.

Jock Stein

After taking on the reigns of the Spanish national team, Del Bosque guided La Furia Roja to a World Cup victory in 2010 and a second European Championship in 2012.

Vicente Del Bosque

In his 22-year reign as manager of Arsenal, Wenger won three Premier League titles and seven FA Cups. He was in charge of the historic Invincibles team in 2003 that included the likes of Thierry Henry, Patrick Vieira and&nbsp;Robert Pires.

Arsene Wenger

Simeone has overseen considerable success as both player and coach of Atletico Madrid, winning one La Liga title, two Europa League trophies, and finishing as runners-up in the Champions League final twice.

Diego Simeone

Lattek won 15 major titles with Bayern Munich before tasting even more victory with the likes of&nbsp;Borussia Mönchengladbach, Barcelona and Dortmund.

Udo Lattek

As manager of PSV, Hiddink won three consecutive&nbsp;Eredivisie&nbsp;titles, three consecutive&nbsp;KNVB Cups&nbsp;and the&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;in the historic treble-winning season of&nbsp;1987–88. He then took hold of Chelsea as interim manager on two occasions.

Guus Hiddink

The former French manager remains the most successful manager in the history of Ligue 1 as manager of Reims and Saint-Etienne. He has won two domestic titles and reached the European Cup final on two occasions, in addition to a third-place finish at the 1958 World Cup as manager of Les Bleus.

Albert Batteux

The Liverpool manager enjoyed success as manager of Dortmund where they twice pipped rivals Bayern Munich to the Bundesliga title, and could yet make history during his quest to lift the Reds’ first ever Premier League victory. 
&nbsp;

Jurgen Klopp

One of the most legendary English managers of all time, Paisley&nbsp;lead Liverpool through a period of&nbsp;domestic&nbsp;and&nbsp;European dominance. During his time at Anfield, he won&nbsp;multiple honours in nine seasons: six&nbsp;League Championships, three&nbsp;League Cups, six&nbsp;Charity Shields, three&nbsp;European Cups, one&nbsp;UEFA Cup&nbsp;and one&nbsp;UEFA Super Cup. 
&nbsp;

Bob Paisley

Heynckes won four&nbsp;Bundesliga titles&nbsp;with&nbsp;Bayern Munich&nbsp;and two Champions Leagues – one with&nbsp;Real Madrid&nbsp;in&nbsp;1997–98&nbsp;and Bayern in&nbsp;2012–13.

Jupp Heynckes

At&nbsp;Huddersfield Town, Chapman won an&nbsp;FA Cup&nbsp;and two&nbsp;First Division&nbsp;titles in the period of four years. He led Arsenal to&nbsp;their first FA Cup success and two First Division titles in the late 1920s.

Herbert Chapman

The ex-Soviet Russian footballer and coach is credited with inventing the 4-4-2 formation along with the notion of pressing. He won numerous USSR Championships with clubs Torpedo Moscow, Dynamo Kyiv and one with Ararat Yerevan.

Viktor Maslov

As manager of Los Blancos, the France legend lifted three consecutive Champions League honours from 2015 to 2018 and one La Liga title.

Zinedine Zidane

Capello won four Serie A titles with Milan, where he also won the&nbsp;1994 Champions League, defeating&nbsp;Barcelona&nbsp;4–0 in the&nbsp;final. He then won La Liga in his first season at Real Madrid and led Roma to their first Serie A title in 18 years.

Fabio Capello

Alongside coaching spells at Milan, Sao Paulo and Porto,&nbsp;Guttman's greatest success came with Benfica when he guided them to two successive&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;wins in&nbsp;1961&nbsp;and 1962.

Bela Guttmann

During his time at Dortmund and Bayern, Hitzfeld became only one five managers to win the&nbsp;European Cup/UEFA Champions League&nbsp;with two clubs, along with&nbsp;Ernst Happel,&nbsp;Jose Mourinho,&nbsp;Jupp Heynckes&nbsp;and&nbsp;Carlo Ancelotti.

Ottmar Hitzfeld

Van Gaal is one of the most decorated managers in the history of the game, winning top-flight honours in the Netherlands, Spain, Germany and England.

Louis van Gaal

Rocco won several honours with Milan including the Serie A, Coppa Italia, European Cup and UEFA Cup Winners’ Cup. 
&nbsp;

Nereo Rocco

As manager of Juventus, the Italy national team and&nbsp;Guangzhou Evergrande,&nbsp;Lippi lifted one&nbsp;World Cup&nbsp;title, five&nbsp;Serie A&nbsp;titles, three&nbsp;Chinese Super League&nbsp;titles, one&nbsp;Coppa Italia and one Champions League.

Marcello Lippi

Former Derby County and Nottingham Forest coach Clough is only one of&nbsp;four managers&nbsp;to have won the English league with two clubs. 
&nbsp;

Brian Clough

The former Real Madrid player-turned-manager led Los Blancos to&nbsp;two&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;victories and nine&nbsp;La Liga&nbsp;titles. He also had a six-year coaching spell with the&nbsp;Spain national team, guiding them to the Euro 1984&nbsp;final.

Miguel Munoz

The 'Special One’ is only one of&nbsp;five coaches to have won the&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;with two different teams (Porto and Inter) and has enjoyed varying success at Chelsea, Real Madrid and Manchester United. 
&nbsp;

Jose Mourinho

Trapattoni has won 10 league titles in Italy, Germany, Portugal and Austria.&nbsp;Alongside&nbsp;Udo Lattek, he is also the only manager to have won&nbsp;all three major European club competitions&nbsp;(European Cup,&nbsp;UEFA Cup,&nbsp;UEFA Cup Winners' Cup) and the only one to do so with the same club (Juventus).

Giovanni Trapattoni

Busby assembled the famous&nbsp;Busby Babes&nbsp;team at Man United. Following the tragedy of the Munich air disaster, Busby&nbsp;rebuilt the side and United won the&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;a decade later. Across 25 years at Old Trafford, he won 13 trophies.

Matt Busby

The iconic former Liverpool manager brought tremendous success to the club, winning promotion to the First Division and lifting three League Championships and the&nbsp;UEFA Cup.

Bill Shankly

Happel is one of the most success managers in the history of football, winning&nbsp;both league and domestic cup titles in the Netherlands, Belgium, Germany and Austria as well as winning the&nbsp;European Cup&nbsp;twice – first in&nbsp;1970,&nbsp;the second in&nbsp;1983.&nbsp;

Ernst Happel

The Italian is only one&nbsp;three managers to have won&nbsp;the&nbsp;Champions League&nbsp;three times (twice with&nbsp;Milan&nbsp;and once with&nbsp;Real Madrid), and one of two to have managed teams in four finals.

Carlo Ancelotti

Herrera lifted four&nbsp;La Liga&nbsp;titles in Spain (as manager of&nbsp;Atletico Madrid&nbsp;and&nbsp;Barcelona) as well as three&nbsp;Serie A&nbsp;titles in Italy with Inter. He also guided Inter to two consecutive&nbsp;European Cups.

Helenio Herrera

Lobanovskyi is most known for managing Dynamo Kyiv, the Ukraine national football team and the USSR national football team – and in 1975, his Kyiv team became the first Soviet Union side to win a major European honour.

Valeri Lobanovski

Guardiola&nbsp;holds the record for the most consecutive league wins in La Liga, Bundesliga and Premier League. He won the treble in his first season at Barcelona and broke a Premier League record with Manchester City for most points won in a single season (100).

Pep Guardiola

One of the most iconic figures in football as both player and manager and proponent of the 'Total Football' philosophy, Cruyff led Ajax and Barcelona to multiple honours including the Champions League with the latter.

Johan Cruyff

Sacchi won the&nbsp;Serie A&nbsp;title in his&nbsp;1987–88 debut season&nbsp;with Milan&nbsp;and then dominated European football by winning back to back&nbsp;European Cups&nbsp;in&nbsp;1989&nbsp;and&nbsp;1990.

Arrigo Sacchi

The Manchester United legend won 13 English top-flight honours across his 27 years at Old Trafford in addition to two Champions League trophies and five FA Cups.

Alex Ferguson

Michels is credited with inventing the football philosophy of&nbsp;’Total Football’ as manager of Ajax in the 1970s, winning the European Cup with the Dutch side. He later won La Liga with Barcelona and guided the Netherlands to a European Championship in 1988.

 Rinus Michels

Who are the best 50 football managers of all-time? | Goal.com US

France Football have unveiled their top 50 best coaches in football history – who makes the grade?

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