José Mourinho
"Mourinho" redirects here. For other people named Mourinho, see Mourinho (name).
José Mourinho
Mourinho during a press conference in 2010Personal information Full name José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix Date of birth 26 January 1963 Place of birth Setúbal, Portugal Playing position Central midfielder Club information
Current team
Chelsea (manager) Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1980–1982 Rio Ave 16 (2) 1982–1983 Belenenses 16 (2) 1983–1985 Sesimbra 35 (1) 1985–1987 Comércio e Indústria 27 (8) Total 94 (13) Teams managed 1992–1993 Sporting CP (assistant manager) 1993–1996 Porto (assistant manager) 1996–2000 Barcelona (assistant manager) 2000 Benfica 2001–2002 União de Leiria 2002–2004 Porto 2004–2007 Chelsea 2008–2010 Internazionale 2010–2013 Real Madrid 2013– Chelsea * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).
This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is dos Santos and the second or paternal family name is Mourinho Félix.
José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix, OIH, known as José Mourinho (Portuguese pronunciation: [ʒuˈzɛ moˈɾiɲu], born 26 January 1963), is a Portuguese football manager and former football player who is the current manager of Chelsea.[1] He is regarded by a number of players, coaches, and commentators as the world's best manager and as one of the greatest managers of all time.[2][3][4][5] Mourinho began his involvement in professional football as a player in the Portuguese Second Division. He studied sports science in Technical University of Lisbon and attended coaching courses in Britain. In Lisbon, he worked as a physical education teacher and had spells working as a youth team coach, a scout, and an assistant manager. In the early 1990s, he became an interpreter for Sir Bobby Robson at Sporting Clube de Portugal and Porto in Portugal, andBarcelona in Spain. He remained at the Catalonian club working with Robson's successor Louis van Gaal.
Mourinho impressed with brief but successful managerial periods at Benfica and União de Leiria, taking the latter to their highest ever league finish. He returned to Porto in early 2002 as head coach, winning the Primeira Liga, Taça de Portugal, and UEFA Cup in 2003. In the next season, Mourinho guided the team to victory in the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, to the top of the league for a second time, and won the highest honour in European club football, the UEFA Champions League. Mourinho moved to Chelsea the following year and won the Premier League title with a record 95 points, the club's first league title in 50 years, and the League Cup in his first season. In his second year, Chelsea retained the Premier League and in 2006–07 he took the club to an FA Cup and League Cup double. Mourinho left Chelsea in September 2007, amidst reports of a rift with club owner Roman Abramovich.[6]
In 2008, Mourinho moved to Serie A club Internazionale. Within three months he had won his first Italian honour, theSupercoppa Italiana, and completed the season by winning the Serie A title. In 2009–10, Inter became the first Italian club to win the treble of Serie A, Coppa Italia and the UEFA Champions League, also the first time Inter had won the latter competition since 1965. Beside Ernst Happel, Ottmar Hitzfeld, Jupp Heynckes and Carlo Ancelotti, Mourinho is one of only five coaches to have won the European Cup with two different teams.[7] He won the first ever FIFA Ballon d'Or Best Coach Award in 2010. He then signed with Real Madrid in 2010, winning the Copa del Rey in his first season. The following year, he won the La Liga and became the fourth coach, after Tomislav Ivić, Ernst Happel, and Giovanni Trapattoni, to have won league titles in at least four different countries: Portugal, England, Italy, and Spain.[8] After leaving Madrid in June 2013, Mourinho returned to England to manage Chelsea for a second spell.[9]
Because of his tactical knowledge, charismatic (but also very controversial) personality and what his opponents regard as cynical emphasis on getting results over playing beautiful football, he is often seen, by both admirers and critics, as the successor of legendary Argentine manager Helenio Herrera.[10][11]
"Mourinho" redirects here. For other people named Mourinho, see Mourinho (name).
 Mourinho during a press conference in 2010 | |||
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix | ||
| Date of birth | 26 January 1963 | ||
| Place of birth | Setúbal, Portugal | ||
| Playing position | Central midfielder | ||
| Club information | |||
Current team
| Chelsea (manager) | ||
| Senior career* | |||
| Years | Team | Apps† | (Gls)† |
| 1980–1982 | Rio Ave | 16 | (2) |
| 1982–1983 | Belenenses | 16 | (2) |
| 1983–1985 | Sesimbra | 35 | (1) |
| 1985–1987 | Comércio e Indústria | 27 | (8) |
| Total | 94 | (13) | |
| Teams managed | |||
| 1992–1993 | Sporting CP (assistant manager) | ||
| 1993–1996 | Porto (assistant manager) | ||
| 1996–2000 | Barcelona (assistant manager) | ||
| 2000 | Benfica | ||
| 2001–2002 | União de Leiria | ||
| 2002–2004 | Porto | ||
| 2004–2007 | Chelsea | ||
| 2008–2010 | Internazionale | ||
| 2010–2013 | Real Madrid | ||
| 2013– | Chelsea | ||
| * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals). | |||
This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is dos Santos and the second or paternal family name is Mourinho Félix.
José Mário dos Santos Mourinho Félix, OIH, known as José Mourinho (Portuguese pronunciation: [ʒuˈzɛ moˈɾiɲu], born 26 January 1963), is a Portuguese football manager and former football player who is the current manager of Chelsea.[1] He is regarded by a number of players, coaches, and commentators as the world's best manager and as one of the greatest managers of all time.[2][3][4][5] Mourinho began his involvement in professional football as a player in the Portuguese Second Division. He studied sports science in Technical University of Lisbon and attended coaching courses in Britain. In Lisbon, he worked as a physical education teacher and had spells working as a youth team coach, a scout, and an assistant manager. In the early 1990s, he became an interpreter for Sir Bobby Robson at Sporting Clube de Portugal and Porto in Portugal, andBarcelona in Spain. He remained at the Catalonian club working with Robson's successor Louis van Gaal.
Mourinho impressed with brief but successful managerial periods at Benfica and União de Leiria, taking the latter to their highest ever league finish. He returned to Porto in early 2002 as head coach, winning the Primeira Liga, Taça de Portugal, and UEFA Cup in 2003. In the next season, Mourinho guided the team to victory in the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, to the top of the league for a second time, and won the highest honour in European club football, the UEFA Champions League. Mourinho moved to Chelsea the following year and won the Premier League title with a record 95 points, the club's first league title in 50 years, and the League Cup in his first season. In his second year, Chelsea retained the Premier League and in 2006–07 he took the club to an FA Cup and League Cup double. Mourinho left Chelsea in September 2007, amidst reports of a rift with club owner Roman Abramovich.[6]
In 2008, Mourinho moved to Serie A club Internazionale. Within three months he had won his first Italian honour, theSupercoppa Italiana, and completed the season by winning the Serie A title. In 2009–10, Inter became the first Italian club to win the treble of Serie A, Coppa Italia and the UEFA Champions League, also the first time Inter had won the latter competition since 1965. Beside Ernst Happel, Ottmar Hitzfeld, Jupp Heynckes and Carlo Ancelotti, Mourinho is one of only five coaches to have won the European Cup with two different teams.[7] He won the first ever FIFA Ballon d'Or Best Coach Award in 2010. He then signed with Real Madrid in 2010, winning the Copa del Rey in his first season. The following year, he won the La Liga and became the fourth coach, after Tomislav Ivić, Ernst Happel, and Giovanni Trapattoni, to have won league titles in at least four different countries: Portugal, England, Italy, and Spain.[8] After leaving Madrid in June 2013, Mourinho returned to England to manage Chelsea for a second spell.[9]
Because of his tactical knowledge, charismatic (but also very controversial) personality and what his opponents regard as cynical emphasis on getting results over playing beautiful football, he is often seen, by both admirers and critics, as the successor of legendary Argentine manager Helenio Herrera.[10][11]
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