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Pep Guardiola
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This name uses Spanish naming customs: the first or paternal family name is Guardiola and the second or maternal family name is Sala.
Pep Guardiola
Guardiola with Bayern Munich in 2015
Personal information
Full name
Josep Guardiola Sala[1]
Date of birth
(1971-01-18) 18 January 1971 (age 47)
Place of birth
Santpedor, Spain
Height
1.80 m (5 ft 11 in)[2]
Playing position
Defensive midfielder
Club information
Current team
Manchester City (manager)
Youth career
1984–1990
Barcelona
Senior career*
Years
Team Apps (Gls)
1988–1989
Barcelona C 8 (1)
1990–1992
Barcelona B 53 (5)
1990–2001
Barcelona 263 (6)
2001–2002
Brescia 11 (2)
2002–2003
Roma 4 (0)
2003
Brescia 13 (1)
2003–2005
Al-Ahli 18 (2)
2005–2006
Dorados 10 (1)
Total
380 (18)
National team
1991
Spain U21 2 (0)
1991–1992
Spain U23 12 (2)
1992–2001
Spain 47 (5)
1995–2005
Catalonia 7 (0)
Teams managed
2007–2008
Barcelona B
2008–2012
Barcelona
2013–2016
Bayern Munich
2016–
Manchester City
Honours[show]
Men's Football
1992 Barcelona Team
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only
Josep "Pep" Guardiola Sala (Catalan pronunciation: [ʒuˈzɛb ɡwəɾðiˈɔɫə]; born 18 January 1971) is a Spanish professional football coach and former player who is the current manager of Manchester City.
Regarded as one of the best players of his generation,[3] Guardiola was a creative and technically gifted midfielder who usually played in a deep-lying playmaking role as a defensive midfielder.[4][5][6][7] He spent the majority of his career with Barcelona, forming a part of Johan Cruyff's "Dream Team" that won the club's first European Cup in 1992, and four successive La Liga titles from 1991 to 1994. He later captained the team from 1997 to 2001. He then played for Brescia and Roma in Italy, Al-Ahli in Qatar, and Dorados de Sinaloa in Mexico while training to be a manager. While playing in Italy, he served a four-month ban for a positive drug test, although he was eventually cleared of wrongdoing twice on appeal in 2009 before the Courts of Justice of the Italian Football Federation and the Federal Anti-Doping Courts of the Italian Olympic Committee (CONI).[8] Guardiola was capped 47 times for Spain and appeared at the 1994 FIFA World Cup as well as UEFA Euro 2000. He also played friendly matches for Catalonia.
After retiring as a player, Guardiola became coach of Barcelona B, and in 2008 he succeeded Frank Rijkaard as the first-team manager.[9] In his first season as manager, Guardiola guided Barcelona to a treble, winning La Liga, the Copa del Rey and the UEFA Champions League. In doing so, Guardiola became the youngest manager to win the Champions League. The following season, Guardiola led Barcelona to win the Supercopa de España, the UEFA Super Cup, the FIFA Club World Cup and a second La Liga title. In 2011, after leading Barcelona to another La Liga, Supercopa de España and UEFA Champions League, Guardiola was awarded the Catalan Parliament's Gold Medal, their highest honour.[10] That same year, Guardiola was also named the FIFA World Coach of the Year.[11] In Guardiola's fourth season, he won the Copa del Rey, UEFA Super Cup, FIFA Club World Cup and the Supercopa de España. On 30 June 2012, Guardiola announced his departure from Barcelona.
After a sabbatical period, Bayern Munich announced on 16 January 2013 that Guardiola would join the club as manager for the 2013–14 season following the retirement of Jupp Heynckes. In his first season at the club, Guardiola won the Bundesliga, the DFB-Pokal, the UEFA Super Cup and the FIFA Club World Cup. He won seven trophies during his tenure at Bayern, winning the Bundesliga all three seasons he was there, including two domestic doubles. He left Bayern for Manchester City in July 2016 and guided them to the English league title in his second season as manager, breaking numerous domestic records and became the first Premier League team to attain 100 points.
As a manager, Guardiola has won 24 trophies since the start of his managing career,[12] making him one of the most successful managers in world football. Guardiola also holds the record for the most consecutive league wins in La Liga, Bundesliga and the Premier League.[nb 1][13] He is considered by a number of players, coaches, and commentators to be one of the best managers in the world.[14][15][16]
Contents
[hide]
1 Club career
1.1 Barcelona
1.2 Brescia and Roma
1.3 Al-Ahli
1.4 Dorados de Sinaloa
2 International career
2.1 Spain
2.2 Catalonia
3 Style of play
4 Managerial career
4.1 Barcelona
4.1.1 B team
4.1.2 First team
4.1.3 2008–09 season
4.1.4 2009–10 season
4.1.5 2010–11 season
4.1.6 2011–12 season
4.2 Sabbatical
4.3 Bayern Munich
4.3.1 2013–14 season
4.3.2 2014–15 season
4.3.3 2015–16 season
4.4 Manchester City
4.4.1 2016–17 season
4.4.2 2017–18 season
5 Tactics
5.1 Pressing and countering opponents' high press
6 Personal life
7 Career statistics
7.1 Club
7.2 International
7.3 International goals
7.4 Managerial
7.4.1 Managerial record
7.4.2 Performance timeline
8 Honours
8.1 Player
8.2 Manager
8.3 Decorations
9 Bibliography
10 See also
11 References
12 External links
Club career
Barcelona
Born in Santpedor, Barcelona, Catalonia, Guardiola joined La Masia at age 13 and rose through the ranks of Barcelona's youth academy for six years, making his début in 1990 against Cádiz. As Phil Ball writes in Morbo,
In his first week at the club, Johan Cruyff turned up unannounced at the "Mini" stadium, a venue just down the road from Camp Nou used by the youth and B teams. Just before half-time he wandered into the dug-out and asked Charly Rexach, the youth team manager at the time, the name of the young lad playing on the right side of midfield. "Guardiola – good lad," came the reply. Cruyff ignored the comment and told Rexach to move him into the middle for the second half, to play as pivot. It was a difficult position to adapt to and one not used by many teams in Spain at the time. Guardiola adjusted immediately, as Cruyff had suspected he would, and when he moved to the first-team in 1990, he became the pivot of the Dream Team.[17]
Johan Cruyff utilised the young midfielder in the absence of the suspended Guillermo Amor. He became a first-team regular in the 1991–92 season, and at only 20 years old was a key component of a side that won La Liga and the European Cup. The prestigious Italian magazine Guerin Sportivo heralded Guardiola as the finest player in the world under the age of 21. Cruyff's "Dream Team" went on to retain La Liga title in the 1992–93 and 1993–94 seasons. The side was strengthened by the recent signing of Romário, again reached the 1994 UEFA Champions League Final, but were beaten 4–0 by Fabio Capello's Milan side in Athens. Cruyff left in 1996, with Barcelona finishing fourth in the 1994–95 season and third in the 1995–96 season, but Guardiola retained his position at the centre of Barça's midfield.
In the 1996–97 season, Barcelona, this time led by Bobby Robson, won three cups, the Copa del Rey, the Supercopa de España, and the European Cup Winners' Cup. Much of the Dream Team had by this time left, with new signings such as Luís Figo and Ronaldo taking over from Hristo Stoichkov and Michael Laudrup. In 1997, Guardiola was named as Barcelona captain under new manager Louis van Gaal, but a calf muscle injury ruled Guardiola out of most of the 1997–98 season, in which Barcelona won a league and cup double. At the end of the season, Barcelona rejected offers from Roma and Parma (of around 300 million pesetas) for Guardiola. After prolonged and complicated contract talks, Guardiola signed a new contract with the Catalan club that extended his stay until 2001.
Guardiola returned to action the following season and Barcelona once again won La Liga, thanks largely to the performances of Rivaldo and Luís Figo. On 8 June 1998, Guardiola underwent surgery to try to resolve his lingering calf injury, which had caused him to miss the 1998 FIFA World Cup for Spain. A largely disappointing 1999–2000 season again ended in surgery, with Guardiola missing the last three months of the season with a serious ankle injury. Barcelona didn't win any silverware during the 2000–01 season and finished fourth place in the league; nonetheless, they qualified for the Champions League.
On 11 April 2001, Barcelona's captain announced his intention to leave the club after 17 years of service. He stated that it was a personal decision and, in part, a response to what he perceived as football heading in a new, more physical, direction. On 24 June 2001, Guardiola played his last match with Barça in the final game of the season against Celta de Vigo.[18] Guardiola played 479 games in 12 seasons for the first team, winning 16 trophies. At the press conference after the Celta game, he said, "It's been a long journey. I'm happy, proud, happy with the way people treated me and I have made many friends. I cannot ask for more. I have had many years in the elite. I did not come to make history but to make my own history." A number of future Barcelona midfielders, including Xavi, Andrés Iniesta and Cesc Fàbregas, have hailed Guardiola as their role model and hero.[19]
Brescia and Roma
After leaving Barcelona in 2001 at age 30, Guardiola joined Serie A side Brescia as Andrea Pirlo's replacement in the deep-lying playmaking role, where he played alongside Roberto Baggio under manager Carlo Mazzone.[20] Following his stint at Brescia, Guardiola transferred to Roma. His time in Italy, however, was unsuccessful and included a four-month ban for testing positive for nandrolone. Six years later, on 23 October 2007, Guardiola was cleared on appeal of all charges related to the ban.[21] CONI, however, reopened the case against the player because it considered the absolution unacceptable,[22] but he was cleared once again on 29 September 2009.[23] He played a number of Coppa Italia games and Champions League games, finishing with 71 games in Italy.
Al-Ahli
After his career with Brescia and Roma, in 2003, Guardiola chose to play in Qatar with Al-Ahli from Doha in the Qatar Stars League, where many fellow greats were playing, such as Gabriel Batistuta. He had rejected another offer from Manchester United, as he wanted to play elsewhere. He became a regular in the Qatar Stars League, often cited as one of the best players in the League, and participated in the 2004–05 Arab Champions League with the club, scoring a goal from the penalty spot in the first round.[24] In 2005–06, he turned down offers from a number European sides, such as Manchester City, Manchester United, and Chelsea, as he felt his playing career was coming to a close.[25]
Dorados de Sinaloa
In 2006, Juan Manuel Lillo was appointed the manager of Mexican club Dorados de Sinaloa. Lillo recruited Guardiola to play for the club while Guardiola was in managing school in Axocopán, Atlixco, Puebla. Guardiola played with Dorados de Sinaloa for six months before retiring.
International career
Spain
Guardiola made his senior debut on 14 October 1992 in a 0–0 draw with Northern Ireland at Windsor Park in a World Cup qualifier. In the same year, Guardiola captained Spain when they won a gold medal at the Barcelona Olympic Games. It was in this year when he won the Bravo Award, which recognizes the world's best player under the age of 21. Between 1992 and 2001, Guardiola played over 47 times and scored five goals for the senior Spain team. He was a member of the Spanish team during the 1994 World Cup, where they reached the quarter-finals, losing 2–1 to Italy. He fell out of favour with Javier Clemente, Spain's manager, due to disagreements and missed out on Euro 1996. He suffered a career-threatening injury in 1998, which kept him out of the 1998 World Cup, but he later played at Euro 2000, where he led Spain to yet another quarter-final, this time losing to France by the same margin, 2–1. He led the Spanish midfield until his final appearance for la Roja, a 1–0 win in a friendly against Mexico on 14 November 2001; he scored his last international goal against Sweden in a 1–1 draw during his 45th appearance.[1][26]
Catalonia
Guardiola has played for and advocated on behalf of the Catalonia football team. Between 1995 and 2005, he played seven friendly games for Catalonia.[27]
Style of play
Considered one of the best midfielders of his generation, Guardiola was a highly creative, hard-working, and elegant player, with good anticipation, tactical awareness, and an ability to read the game; throughout his career, he was deployed as a central or defensive midfielder in front of his team's back-line.[4][5][6][7] Although he was competent defensively and able to press opponents to break up play and win the ball,[28][29] due to his slender build he usually functioned as a deep-lying playmaker, where he excelled courtesy of his technical ability and intelligent, efficient, precise passing game.[5][30][31] Despite his lack of notable pace or physical attributes, Guardiola was highly regarded throughout his career for his vision, close control, passing range, positional sense, and calm composure on the ball,[32] which enabled him to retain possession and either set the tempo of his team's play in midfield with intricate short exchanges,[33] or switch the play or create chances with longer passes.[34][35][36]
Guardiola was capable of being an offensive threat, due to his ability to make attacking runs[37] or strike accurately from distance; he was also effective at creating chances or shooting on goal from set-pieces. Having served as captain of both Barcelona and the Spanish national side, he also stood out for his leadership throughout his career.[38][39] Guardiola's unique playing style, which relied on creativity, technique and ball movement, rather than physicality and pace, inspired several future diminutive Spanish playmaking midfielders, such as Xavi,[40] Andrés Iniesta,[41] and Cesc Fàbregas.[7][42]
Managerial career
Barcelona
B team
Guardiola coaching Barcelona B
Guardiola was appointed coach of Barcelona on 21 June 2007 with Tito Vilanova as his assistant. Under his guidance, the team subsequently won their Tercera División group and qualified for the 2008 Segunda División B playoffs, which the team won, thereby achieving promotion.[43] FC Barcelona President Joan Laporta announced in May 2008 that Guardiola would be appointed manager of the senior Barcelona squad to replace Frank Rijkaard at the end of the 2007–08 season.[44] According to a 2013 biography of Michael Laudrup, he and not Guardiola was Laporta's first choice.[45]
First team
2008–09 season
Pep Guardiola managing Barcelona.
Upon being appointed, Guardiola revealed that Ronaldinho, Deco, Samuel Eto'o and others were not part of his plans for the coming season. By the time of the announcement, Guardiola had already offloaded full back Gianluca Zambrotta to Milan, attacking midfielder Giovani dos Santos to Tottenham Hotspur and midfielder Edmílson to Villarreal.[46] Deco went to Chelsea while Ronaldinho joined Zambrotta in Milan. Lilian Thuram was initially set to join Paris Saint-Germain on a free transfer, but the discovery of a heart condition put a stop to the move, and the veteran retired to tend to his health. Oleguer signed with Ajax, Santiago Ezquerro was released by Barça and Marc Crosas was sold to Celtic. The fate of Eto'o took much of the summer to unravel, with the Cameroonian linked with several clubs, but Guardiola finally declared that he would stay after his dedication in training and participation in the pre-season.
In association with Barcelona Director of Sport Txiki Begiristain, several new signings were made by Guardiola – Dani Alves and Seydou Keita arrived from Sevilla; Martín Cáceres from Villarreal by way of Recreativo de Huelva; Gerard Piqué returned from Manchester United; and Alexander Hleb was signed from Arsenal. Henrique was also signed from Palmeiras, but was immediately loaned out to Bayer Leverkusen.[47] In interviews with the press, Guardiola stressed a harder work ethic than before, but also a more personal approach during training and a closer relationship with his players. Along with the new signings, Guardiola promoted canteranos Sergio Busquets, Pedro and Jeffrén to the first-team squad.
Guardiola's first competitive game as coach was in the third qualifying round of the Champions League, in which Barça comfortably beat Polish club Wisła Kraków 4–0 in the first leg at home. They then lost 1–0 in the second leg, but progressed with a 4–1 aggregate victory. Promoted Numancia also defeated Barcelona in the opening match-day of the La Liga, but the team then went on an undefeated streak for over 20 matches to move to the top of the league. Barça maintained their spot atop La Liga's table, securing their first league title since 2006 when rivals Real Madrid lost at Villarreal on 16 May 2009. The most important match, however, was on 2 May when they defeated Real Madrid 6–2 at the Santiago Bernabéu Stadium. The league title was the second piece of silverware in Guardiola's first season at the Camp Nou. Earlier on 13 May 2009, Barcelona won the Copa del Rey, defeating Athletic Bilbao by 4–1.
Guardiola finished the season by leading Barça to the final of the Champions League, where they beat Manchester United 2–0. In doing so, they became the first Spanish club to win the domestic cup, the league, and the European club titles (the treble) in the same season. The treble-winning season is regarded as one of the club's finest in its history[48] Furthermore, Guardiola became the youngest man to coach a Champions League winning team.[49]
2009–10 season
Pep Guardiola in 2010.
During Guardiola's second season as manager, Barcelona swapped Samuel Eto'o and €46 million in exchange for Zlatan Ibrahimović of Internazionale. Many players left the club in the same transfer window – Eiður Guðjohnsen was sold to Monaco; Sylvinho and Albert Jorquera's contracts ended; and other players were loaned out, including Alexander Hleb to VfB Stuttgart, Martín Cáceres to Juventus, Alberto Botía to Sporting de Gijón, and Víctor Sánchez to Xerez. Barcelona started the season defeating Athletic Bilbao in the Supercopa de España and Shakhtar Donetsk in the UEFA Super Cup. On 25 September 2009, Barcelona gave Guardiola his 50th professional victory, away against Málaga and on 19 December, they were crowned FIFA Club World Cup champions for the first time in their history.
Guardiola finished the calendar year 2009 with a record six trophies, the Spanish League, Copa del Rey, Champions League, Spanish Super Cup, European Super Cup and Club World Cup, becoming the first manager in history to do so. In January 2010, Guardiola became Barcelona's longest serving Spanish coach, overtaking the record previously held by Josep Samitier. That same month, on the 20th, he agreed to a one-year contract extension to keep him with Barcelona until the end of the 2010–11 season.[50]
In February 2010, Guardiola coached his 100th match for Barcelona's first team. His record stood at 71 wins, 19 draws and 10 losses with 242 goals for and 76 against.[51] On 10 April 2010, he became the first manager in Barcelona's history to beat Real Madrid four times in a row in El Clásico. Barcelona reached the semi-finals of the 2009–10 Champions League, but lost 3–2 on aggregate to José Mourinho's Internazionale.[52] Despite this, they managed to win their 20th La Liga title with 99 points by beating Real Valladolid 4–0 at home.[53] At the time, this was the highest points total ever gained amongst any of Europe's major leagues.[54] The La Liga title was Guardiola's seventh trophy as manager of the club, tying Ferdinand Daučík for second behind Johan Cruyff and his 11 trophies.
On 8 June 2010, the Royal Spanish Football Federation (RFEF) fined Guardiola €15,000 following a formal inquiry opened by the Competition Committee regarding his actions and comments during and after a match against Almería on 6 March 2010.[55] Guardiola approached the fourth official with, according to the official report, malicious intent, berating the official and speaking into his microphone with phrases such as, "You are calling everything wrong." Following the match, Guardiola accused Carlos Clos Gómez and his assistant José Luis Gallego Galdino of "lying" in their match report. Barcelona were given ten days to appeal the sanction. TV replays supported Guardiola's assertions. The game ended 2–2.
2010–11 season
Guardiola's third season in charge saw the departure of two players who had arrived last season: Dmytro Chygrynskiy returned to Shakhtar Donetsk and Zlatan Ibrahimović joined Milan on loan. Rafael Márquez and Thierry Henry were released from their contracts and both moved to New York Red Bulls of Major League Soccer (MLS); Yaya Touré also left the team and moved to English Premier League side Manchester City. The club signed Adriano from Sevilla, David Villa from Valencia and Javier Mascherano from Liverpool. On 14 July 2010, Guardiola signed a new contract to stay with Barcelona until June 2011.[56]
On 21 August, Barcelona beat Sevilla 5–3 on aggregate to win the 2010 Supercopa de España, his second in a row. On 29 November 2010, Barcelona beat Real Madrid 5–0, giving Guardiola five straight wins in El Clásico. On 8 February 2011, Guardiola accepted the club's offer for a one-year deal extension, signing a contract until June 2012.[57] On 16 February, in the first leg Champions League first knockout round, Barcelona were defeated by Arsenal 2–1 at Emirates Stadium. The defeat prolonged Guardiola's record of never having won the away leg of a Champions League knockout tie. On 8 March, in the second leg of the Champions League first knockout round, Barcelona defeated Arsenal 3–1, thus winning 4–3 on aggregate, moving them into the quarter-finals.
Early April saw Barcelona move eight points clear of second-placed Real Madrid in their domestic league after a key away win against Villarreal, making the most of Real Madrid's home loss against Sporting de Gijón earlier on the same day. Barcelona managed to advance to the semi-finals of the Champions League for the fourth year – last three under Guardiola – in a row after thrashing Shakhtar Donetsk 6–1 on aggregate.
Barcelona continued their La Liga crusade for the second El Clásico in the Santiago Bernabéu, which ended 1–1. Lionel Messi scored for his team from the penalty spot after Raúl Albiol was sent off. Real Madrid's Cristiano Ronaldo later replied from the penalty spot in the 80th minute of the match. Guardiola suffered his first final defeat during the Copa del Rey final against Real Madrid. Cristiano Ronaldo scored the only goal in the 103rd minute of the match during extra time, giving the club its first title since 2008, as well as José Mourinho's first title for his new club. In the Champions League, however, Barcelona beat Real Madrid 2–0 at the Bernabéu in the semi-final first leg, and after a 1–1 draw at Camp Nou, they proceeded to Guardiola's second Champions League final in three years as coach for Barcelona.[58]
On 11 May 2011, Barcelona won the La Liga title and the club's third in a row after a 1–1 draw with Levante.[59][60] On 28 May, Barcelona beat Manchester United 3–1 at Wembley Stadium to win the Champions League.[61]
2011–12 season
Guardiola's fourth season in charge started with the departure of three long-serving Barça players: Gabriel Milito moved back to old Argentine club Independiente, Jeffrén was sold to Sporting CP and Bojan was sold to Roma. Two high-profile signings were made: Alexis Sánchez came from Udinese for €26 million plus bonuses, and Cesc Fàbregas, a former La Masia graduate, returned from Arsenal for €29 million plus bonuses. To complete the squad, two players were promoted from the youth system: Thiago and Andreu Fontàs. The season started with a 5–4 aggregate win over Real Madrid for the Supercopa de España.[62]
Barcelona won their second trophy of the season on 26 August, beating Porto in the UEFA Super Cup final 2–0.[63] With the trophy won against Porto, he became all-time record holder of most titles won as a coach at Barcelona. He won 12 trophies in only three years.[64] November of the same year saw Guardiola coach his 200th match for Barça's first team. His record stood at 144 wins, 39 draws and 17 losses with 500 goals for and 143 against.[65]
Barcelona ended the 2011 calendar year winning the Club World Cup, beating Brazilian club Santos 4–0, the widest margin in an Intercontinental Cup/Club World Cup final since changing to a single match format. This was Guardiola's 13th title of only 16 tournaments played.[66] On 9 January 2012, he was named FIFA World Coach of the Year. On his 41st birthday, he led his side to a 2–1 victory over arch-rivals Real Madrid in El Clásico, ensuring that he remained unbeaten against Real Madrid in regular time as a manager. On 21 April, Guardiola conceded the league title to leaders Real Madrid after they beat Barcelona 2–1 and extended their lead in the table to seven points with four matches remaining. "We have to congratulate Madrid for their win and the title that they have also won tonight," said Guardiola, after what was his side's first loss at home all season.[67]
On 24 April, a 2–2 draw at home against Chelsea in the second leg of the Champions League semifinal knocked Barcelona out of the competition on a 2–3 aggregate score. That effectively left the team with only the Copa del Rey to play for.[68] Guardiola had faced criticism over his recent tactics and squad selections.[69] On 27 April 2012, Guardiola announced he would step down as Barcelona's coach at the end of the 2011–12 season. He had been on a rolling contract that was renewed annually during his tenure as manager. Citing tiredness as the main reason for his decision, he also commented that four years at a club like Barça felt like an eternity.[70]
Barcelona announced that Guardiola would be succeeded by Tito Vilanova, who would begin leading the first team at the start of the 2012–13 season.[71] Guardiola continued to lead Barcelona to wins in the remaining La Liga games of the season, followed by a 3–0 win in the Copa del Rey final. His record of 14 trophies in four seasons has made him the most successful coach in Barcelona's history.
Sabbatical
After his time at Barcelona came to an end, Guardiola took a year's sabbatical in New York City.[72] On 7 January 2013, Guardiola came in third place for the 2012 FIFA World Coach of the Year, behind the winner Vicente del Bosque and runner-up José Mourinho.[73] While at a news conference at the 2012 FIFA Ballon d'Or gala in Zürich, Guardiola said, "I have taken a decision to return to coaching but beyond that no decision has been taken. I don't have a team to go to but I would like to go back to coaching."[74]
Bayern Munich
2013–14 season
Pep Guardiola managing Bayern Munich
On 16 January 2013, it was announced that Guardiola would take over as manager of Bundesliga club Bayern Munich after the 2012–13 season, replacing Jupp Heynckes for the following season.[75][76] He addressed his first press conference as Bayern manager, on 24 June 2013, in "impressive German",[77] and had his first training session two days later.[78] His first official match was the German Super Cup against Borussia Dortmund, with Bayern losing 4–2.[79] His first trophy with Bayern was the 2013 UEFA Super Cup, defeating longtime adversary José Mourinho, who had just returned to coach at Chelsea. Bayern beat ten-man Chelsea in a shoot-out after Manuel Neuer saved Romelu Lukaku's kick.[80]
In December 2013, Guardiola won his third Club World Cup after beating Raja Casablanca in Morocco.[81] On 25 March 2014, he led Bayern to their 23rd Bundesliga title by beating Hertha BSC 3–1 at the Olympiastadion in Berlin. With seven matches remaining in the season, it was the earliest the championship had been won in Bundesliga history, breaking the record Heynckes' Bayern had set in the previous season.[82] Guardiola broke Karl-Heinz Feldkamp's record for the longest winning streak to start his tenure at a Bundesliga club.[83] Feldkamp was undefeated in his first 14 matches with 1. FC Kaiserslautern in the 1978–79 season.[83] The streak ended at 28 when FC Augsburg defeated Bayern 1–0[84] on matchday 29.[85] The streak also ended Bayern's 53–match undefeated streak.[84]
Bayern were drawn against Real Madrid in the semi–finals of Champions League.[86] Bayern lost the first leg 1–0[87] and the second leg 4–0.[88] After the first leg, Guardiola was criticized for his tactics.[89] However, he defended his tactics.[90] Also in the first leg, Guardiola lost his first match at the Santiago Bernabéu.[91] He was undefeated in his first seven matches in the stadium.[91] Guardiola took the blame for the loss.[92] Philipp Lahm, however, insisted "it was a collective failure and not the fault of coach Guardiola."[92] kicker Sportmagazin "singled out" Guardiola as "the key to the crisis."[93] Guardiola finished the 2013–14 season by winning the DFB-Pokal 2–0 in extra–time.[94]
2014–15 season
Pep Guardiola in 2014
Pre–season started on 9 July 2014[95] with the first friendly match on 18 July 2014.[96] Mario Mandžukić was sold to Atlético Madrid[97] because he believed that the "playing style of coach Pep Guardiola simply does not fit him."[98] On 6 August 2014, Bayern played in the 2014 MLS All-Star Game in Portland, Oregon.[99] The all-star team was led by Timbers Coach Caleb Porter.[100] The match ended with Bayern losing 2–1 to the All-Star squad.[99] Separate incidents involving "harsh challenges"[100] by Osvaldo Alonso[101] and Will Johnson[101] visibly enraged Guardiola and after the match he refused to shake Porter's hand.[100] One of the tackles injured Bastian Schweinsteiger.[101]
Bayern lost the German Super Cup 2–0 to Borussia Dortmund.[102] He had declared before the match that "every final is important, especially in Dortmund a bit more."[103] Guardiola used a 3–4–2–1 system in the match.[104] Guardiola handed 17-year-old Gianluca Gaudino his first team debut in the Super Cup and made him part of the first team permanently because of "strong preparation" during pre-season.[105] In a Champions League match, Bayern defeated Roma 7–1,[106] Bayern's biggest away win in their Champions League history.[107] Bayern's first league loss of the season came in a 4–1 defeat to VfL Wolfsburg.[108] On 11 March 2015, Bayern defeated Shakhtar Donetsk 7–0, tying their largest win in Champions League history.[109] Bayern defeated Bayer Leverkusen in a shoot–out in the quarter–finals of the DFB-Pokal.[110] On 15 April 2015, Bayern ended an 11-match undefeated streak after losing 3–1 to Porto in Portugal.[111] In Guardiola's 100th match as head coach, Bayern defeated Porto 6–1.[112] With the win, Bayern reached their fourth-straight Champions League semifinal.[112] On 28 April 2015, Bayern were knocked out of the German Cup in a shoot-out.[113][113] Bayern had missed all four of their shots.[113] In his first competitive match against Barcelona, Bayern lost 3–0.[114] Bayern failed to get a shot on target in the match.[115] For the first time in his career, he lost four in a row (including shoot-out loss).[116]
2015–16 season
Pre-season began on 1 July 2015.[117] In the Telekom Cup, Bayern finished fourth after losing to Augsburg in the semi-final[118] and losing to Borussia Mönchengladbach in a shootout.[119] Bayern lost the German Super Cup to VfL Wolfsburg on 1 August 2015,[120] then beat Real Madrid in the Audi Cup final four days later.[121] The competitive season started on 1 August 2015 when Bayern lost in a shoot-out to Wolfsburg in the German Super Cup.[122] Then on 9 August 2015, Bayern won in the first round of the German Cup.[123] In the league, Bayern won their first ten matches.[124] The first time they dropped points in the league was on 30 October 2015 in a 0–0 scoreline against Eintracht Frankfurt[124] and their first loss in the league was on 5 December 2015 in a 3–1 scoreline to Borussia Mönchengladbach.[125] In the Champions League group stage, Bayern won Group F,[126] winning five out of the six matches.[127] Bayern's only loss in the Champions League group stage was against Arsenal on 20 October.[128] This was Bayern's first loss in all competitions during the 2015–16 season.[129]
On 20 December, Bayern confirmed that Guardiola was leaving the club after his contract expires at the end of the season, with Carlo Ancelotti his replacement for the 2016–17 season.[130][131]
On 3 May 2016, Guardiola's Bayern Munich lost to Atlético Madrid in the champions league semifinals stage, thereby ending Guardiola's final chance of winning a Champions League title with the Bavarian club.[132] Guardiola's final match[133] was on 21 May 2016.[134] Bayern defeated Borussia Dortmund in a shootout.[133] He finished with a record of 82 wins, 11 draws, and nine losses in the Bundesliga; a record of 14 wins, three draws, and no losses in the DFB-Pokal; a record of 23 wins, five draws, and eight losses in the UEFA Champions League.[135] He also went a combined two wins, two draws, and two losses in the FIFA Club World Cup, UEFA Super Cup, and the German Super Cup.[135] In non–official competitions, he went a combined six wins, one draw, and one loss.[135]
Manchester City
2016–17 season
Wikinews has related news: Guardiola to replace Pellegrini as Manchester City manager
"I realise how difficult it is. Definitely, we are not safe until the referee says 'Okay, go home.'"
—Guardiola describes what he has learned from English football on 13 August 2016.[136]
On 1 February 2016, Manchester City signed Guardiola to a three-year contract for the start of the 2016–17 season.[137]
Manchester City lost Guardiola's first pre-season match 1–0 to Bayern Munich.[138] On 13 August 2016, Manchester City won Guardiola's first 2016–17 Premier League season match 2–1 against Sunderland.[139] On 11 September 2016, Guardiola won his first Manchester derby as a manager in a 1–2 victory; this was also his sixth win against his "rival" manager José Mourinho.[140] By the end of September 2016, Guardiola had won all of his first 10 matches in charge of Manchester City and were top of the Premier League table with a four-point advantage over second-placed Tottenham Hotspur,[141] but lost his first match as City manager, 2–0 against Tottenham Hotspur but remained one point clear in the league table ahead of the international break.[142] After the international break and a home draw on 23 October 2016, Guardiola tied his record of going five games without a win.[143] City's poor run continued into the EFL Cup with a 1–0 defeat to Manchester United. City's loss meant that Guardiola was without a win in his last six games in all competitions, his worst run of form in his managerial career.[144][145] Manchester City lost to Everton 4–0.[146] This was his biggest loss in domestic action.[146] Guardiola's City were eliminated in the last 16 of the Champions League by Monaco on away goals after a 6–6 aggregate draw. The second leg of the tie was his 100th game as a manager in European competition, and he arrived at that mark with the best record of any manager, 61 wins and 23 draws. This was one draw better than the previous record holder, his former manager at Barcelona, Louis van Gaal.[147]
Guardiola finished the season with no trophies – the only time he has finished a season without a trophy. He stated mid-season that the coaching role at City "might be his last team" as manager and stated not winning a trophy, of the four available to City, constituted a "failure".[148][149] However he articulated his desire to improve the following season, "I have to handle that but what I can say is try to play better, better, better than the previous month. That's what I want to see for the next year – be better."[149]
2017–18 season
Guardiola identified the defensive areas which required improvement for City to challenge for the league title, particularly in the goalkeeper and full back position. He made three major acquisitions in the summer transfer window in goalkeeper Ederson Moraes and wing-backs of Benjamin Mendy and Kyle Walker, while dispensing of all the current senior full backs at the club in Aleksandar Kolarov, Gael Clichy, Bacary Sagna and Pablo Zabaleta. Additionally, he also signed Bernardo Silva from Monaco and Danilo from Real Madrid.
On 15 April, City were confirmed as Premier League champions following Manchester United's 0–1 defeat at home to West Bromwich Albion.[150] After finishing the season with a record-breaking 100 points, Guardiola signed a new contract with City until 2021.[151][152]
Tactics
"I loathe all that passing for the sake of it, all that tiki-taka. It's so much rubbish and has no purpose. You have to pass the ball with a clear intention, with the aim of making it into the opposition's goal. It's not about passing for the sake of it. Don't believe what people say. Barça didn't do tiki-taka! It's completely made up! Don't believe a word of it! In all team sports, the secret is to overload one side of the pitch so that the opponent must tilt its own defence to cope. You overload on one side and draw them in so that they leave the other side weak."
—Guardiola is commonly seen as a proponent of the tiki-taka style by football commentators but describes possession and quick passing of the ball as simply a means of overloading opponents and creating space for scoring opportunities.[153]
"I was really impressed by the way that he had looked at other sports to find ways to create space. Not only football but European handball, Aussie rules, rugby union, they are all trying to create space and find space. You can never learn enough about that."
—Rugby Union coach Eddie Jones on how Guardiola observes other sports to influence his thinking, particularly in regards to creating space for scoring opportunities.[154]
Under Guardiola's predecessor Frank Rijkaard, Barcelona were known for a 4–3–3 with plenty of flair with Ronaldinho being the centre point of the attack. Under Guardiola, however, the team became more disciplined with a greater focus on possession and a disciplined and aggressive pressing style. He often played a high defensive line with the full backs (particularly Dani Alves) pushing high up their respective sides while relying on the passing of Xavi and Andrés Iniesta to retain possession and employing a pressing style without the ball.[155] During striker Samuel Eto'o's time at Barcelona, Lionel Messi was deployed on the right hand side, though following his departure Messi largely played in the centre forward role in a false nine capacity.[156]
During the 2011–12 season, Guardiola made increasing use of the 3–4–3 system, especially when facing two attackers, using Cesc Fàbregas as an attacking midfielder and Sergio Busquets as a midfield pivot. Johan Cruyff previously had used this system as a basic tactical approach when Guardiola played for Barcelona. Guardiola employed this system in a 5–0 win against Villarreal with Javier Mascherano, Sergio Busquets and Éric Abidal as the back-three and Seydou Keita acting as a defensive midfield. Of note is that throughout their careers, Mascherano, Keita and Busquets had been deployed primarily as midfielders and Abidal as a full back, meaning Guardiola did not play even one central defender in the 5–0 victory. Although there are some spectators who assume the primary reason for the 3–4–3 was because he was short on defenders, in a later Champions League match against Milan, he employed this tactic with most of his players available for selection. As manager of Bayern Munich, he also employed a 3–4–3 formation during the first leg of the Champions League semifinal against old club Barça.[157]
Pressing and countering opponents' high press
Although much emphasis is placed on retaining possession of the ball and dictating play, Guardiola's teams are recognised for pressing off the ball. Players press and harry the opposition collectively in an attempt to win back possession of the ball. This collective press is only conducted in the starting third of the opposition's pitch where less space exists and defenders and/or the goalkeeper may not be as good dribbling or passing the ball as a midfielder. At Barcelona, this was referred as the "six-second rule", in that the team should aim to win back possession of the ball within six seconds as this was the time when opposition players may still be out of position following turnover of possession and most susceptible to being dispossessed or forced into a mistake.[158] If possession of the ball was not won back within six seconds, players would abandon the collective press to conserve energy and revert to compact positions with men behind the ball to make it hard for the opposition to break them down.[159] The 'six-second rule' has largely been omitted after he left Barcelona however the principle of swiftly winning the ball back following a turnover of possession remains at Bayern Munich and Manchester City.[160] This pressing tactic has influenced the tactical approach of other managers such as Mauricio Pochettino and Jurgen Klopp[161] as well as those in other sports such as rugby.[162][154]
As high pressing has become a greater part of football, Guardiola evolved the idea of countering an opponent's pressing by ensuring his goalkeeper and defenders are comfortable on the ball and capable of retaining possession to counteract. However at Manchester City, he evolved this idea one step further by utilising the fact players cannot be offside from a goal kick and ensured a goalkeeper with the necessary kicking force to kick the length of the pitch in signing Ederson. If opponents pressed City high in their back third from a goal kick, it was not uncommon that Manchester City strikers would run deep into the opponent's back third.[163][164] By doing this it forced opponents back to mark the strikers who could not be offside, thus creating large space in the middle of the pitch for the goalkeeper to chip the ball over the opposition's aggressive high press, at the same time this would often result in City creating a scoring opportunity.[165] This tactic was highly successful in the 4–1 Premier League win over Tottenham on 16 December 2017 with former Tottenham manager Glenn Hoddle noting the system stating "We're seeing things we've not seen before on a football pitch."[166]
Personal life
Guardiola was born to Dolors and Valentí. He has two older sisters and a younger brother, Pere, a football agent.[167] He is non-religious.[168] Guardiola met his wife when he was 18.[168] They married on 29 May 2014.[169] They have three children named Maria, Màrius and Valentina.[168] Following his tenure as Barcelona's manager, Guardiola stated that he would move to the United States to live in Manhattan, New York, for a year, until he decided on his future.[170] To prepare for his upcoming position as the manager of Bayern Munich, Guardiola practised German for four to five hours per day, responding impressively at his first press conference there.[171] Guardiola supports the political independence of Catalonia.[172] In 2015, he confirmed that he would participate in the pro-independence coalition Junts pel Sí in that year's regional parliamentary election.[173]
Career statistics
Club
Source:[174][175]
Club
Season
League
Cup[stats 1]
Continental
Total
Division
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Apps
Goals
Barcelona 1990–91 La Liga 4 0 1 0 0 0 5 0
1991–92 26 0 3 0 11 0 40 0
1992–93 28 0 5 1 6 0 39 1
1993–94 34 0 5 0 9 0 48 0
1994–95 24 2 4 0 6 0 34 2
1995–96 32 1 7 0 7 1 46 2
1996–97 38 0 8 0 7 1 53 1
1997–98 6 0 3 0 5 0 14 0
1998–99 22 1 3 0 1 0 26 1
1999–2000 25 0 0 0 0 0 25 0
2000–01 24 2 4 3 8 0 36 5
Total
263
6
43
4
60
2
366
12
Brescia 2001–02 Serie A 11 2 2 0 — 13 2
Total
11
2
2
0
—
13
2
Roma 2002–03 Serie A 4 0 3 1 1 0 8 1
Total
4
0
3
1
1
0
8
1
Brescia 2002–03 Serie A 13 1 3 1 — 16 2
Total
13
1
3
1
—
16
2
Al-Ahli 2003–04 Qatar Stars League ?[citation needed]
2004–05 ?[citation needed]
Total
18
2
9
3
9
2
36
7
Dorados 2005–06 Liga MX ?[citation needed]
Total
10
1
6
1
4
0
20
2
Career total
319
12
66
10
74
4
459
26
Jump up ^ Includes Copa del Rey, Coppa Italia, and Emir of Qatar Cup.
International
Source:[1]
National team
Year
Apps
Goals
Spain
1992 2 1
1993 5 0
1994 7 1
1995 0 0
1996 5 1
1997 4 1
1998 0 0
1999 9 0
2000 8 1
2001 7 0
Total
47
5
International goals
Spain score listed first, score column indicates score after each Guardiola goal.[1]
#
Date
Venue
Opponent
Score
Result
Competition
1. 16 December 1992 Ramón Sánchez Pizjuán, Seville, Spain Latvia 2–0 5–0 1994 World Cup qualification
2. 27 June 1994 Soldier Field, Chicago, United States Bolivia 1–0 3–1 1994 World Cup
3. 14 December 1996 Mestalla, Valencia, Spain Yugoslavia 1–0 2–0 1998 World Cup qualification
4. 12 February 1997 José Rico Pérez, Alicante, Spain Malta 1–0 4–0 1998 World Cup qualification
5. 3 June 2000 Ullevi, Gothenburg, Sweden Sweden 1–0 1–1 Friendly
Managerial
Managerial record
As of 13 May 2018
Team
From
To
Record
Ref
M
W
D
L
Win %
Barcelona B 21 June 2007 30 June 2008 7001380000000000000♠38 7001250000000000000♠25 7000800000000000000♠8 7000500000000000000♠5 07001658000000000000♠65.8
Barcelona 1 July 2008 30 June 2012 7002247000000000000♠247 7002179000000000000♠179 7001470000000000000♠47 7001210000000000000♠21 07001725000000000000♠72.5 [176][177][178][179]
Bayern Munich 26 June 2013[78] 30 June 2016[135] 7002161000000000000♠161 7002121000000000000♠121 7001210000000000000♠21 7001190000000000000♠19 07001752000000000000♠75.2 [135][180][181][182]
Manchester City 1 July 2016 Present 7002113000000000000♠113 7001770000000000000♠77 7001190000000000000♠19 7001170000000000000♠17 07001681009999900000♠68.1 [183][184]
Total
7002559000000000000♠559 7002402000000000000♠402 7001950000000000000♠95 7001620000000000000♠62 07001719000000000000♠71.9
Performance timeline
As of 13 May 2018
Club
Season
League
Cup
L. Cup
Europe
Other
Ref.
M
W
D
L
GF
GA
Win %
Pos.
Pos.
Pos.
Pos.
Pos.
Barcelona B 2007–08 7001380000000000000♠38 7001250000000000000♠25 7000800000000000000♠8 7000500000000000000♠5 7001700000000000000♠70 7001410000000000000♠41 07001657900000000000♠65.79 1st —
Totals
7001380000000000000♠38 7001250000000000000♠25 7000800000000000000♠8 7000500000000000000♠5 7001700000000000000♠70 7001410000000000000♠41 07001657900000000000♠65.79
Barcelona 2008–09 7001380000000000000♠38 7001270000000000000♠27 7000600000000000000♠6 7000500000000000000♠5 7002105000000000000♠105 7001350000000000000♠35 07001710500000000000♠71.05 1st W — W — [176][185]
2009–10 7001380000000000000♠38 7001310000000000000♠31 7000600000000000000♠6 7000100000000000000♠1 7001980000000000000♠98 7001240000000000000♠24 07001815800000000000♠81.58 1st R16 — SF W
W
W [177][186]
2010–11 7001380000000000000♠38 7001300000000000000♠30 7000600000000000000♠6 7000200000000000000♠2 7001950000000000000♠95 7001210000000000000♠21 07001789500000000000♠78.95 1st RU — W W [178][187]
2011–12 7001380000000000000♠38 7001280000000000000♠28 7000700000000000000♠7 7000300000000000000♠3 7002114000000000000♠114 7001290000000000000♠29 07001736800000000000♠73.68 2nd W — SF W
W
W [179][188]
Totals
7002152000000000000♠152 7002116000000000000♠116 7001250000000000000♠25 7001110000000000000♠11 7002412000000000000♠412 7002109000000000000♠109 07001763209999999999♠76.32
Bayern Munich 2013–14 7001340000000000000♠34 7001290000000000000♠29 7000300000000000000♠3 7000200000000000000♠2 7001940000000000000♠94 7001230000000000000♠23 07001852900000000000♠85.29 1st W — SF RU
W
W [180][189]
2014–15 7001340000000000000♠34 7001250000000000000♠25 7000400000000000000♠4 7000500000000000000♠5 7001800000000000000♠80 7001180000000000000♠18 07001735300000000000♠73.53 1st SF — SF RU [181][190]
2015–16 7001340000000000000♠34 7001280000000000000♠28 7000400000000000000♠4 7000200000000000000♠2 7001800000000000000♠80 7001170000000000000♠17 07001823509999900000♠82.35 1st W — SF RU [182][191]
Totals
7002102000000000000♠102 7001820000000000000♠82 7001110000000000000♠11 7000900000000000000♠9 7002254000000000000♠254 7001580000000000000♠58 07001803900000000000♠80.39
Manchester City 2016–17 7001380000000000000♠38 7001230000000000000♠23 7000900000000000000♠9 7000600000000000000♠6 7001800000000000000♠80 7001390000000000000♠39 07001605300000000000♠60.53 3rd SF 4R R16 — [183][192]
2017–18 7001380000000000000♠38 7001320000000000000♠32 7000400000000000000♠4 7000200000000000000♠2 7002106000000000000♠106 7001270000000000000♠27 07001842109999999999♠84.21 1st 5R W QF — [184][193]
Totals
7001760000000000000♠76 7001550000000000000♠55 7001130000000000000♠13 7000800000000000000♠8 7002186000000000000♠186 7001660000000000000♠66 07001723700000000000♠72.37
Career totals
7002368000000000000♠368 7002278000000000000♠278 7001570000000000000♠57 7001330000000000000♠33 7002922000000000000♠922 7002274000000000000♠274 07001755400000000000♠75.54
Honours
Player
Barcelona B
Segunda División B: 1990–91
Barcelona
La Liga: 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1997–98, 1998–99
Copa del Rey: 1996–97
Supercopa de España: 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996
European Cup: 1991–92
UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1996–97
European Super Cup: 1992
Spain U23
Olympic Gold Medal: 1992
Individual
Bravo Award: 1992
Olympics – Spain Best Player: 1992
UEFA European Championship Team of the Tournament: 2000
Manager
Barcelona B
Tercera División: 2007–08
Barcelona
La Liga: 2008–09, 2009–10, 2010–11
Copa del Rey: 2008–09, 2011–12
Supercopa de España: 2009, 2010, 2011
UEFA Champions League: 2008–09, 2010–11
UEFA Super Cup: 2009, 2011
FIFA Club World Cup: 2009, 2011
Bayern Munich
Bundesliga: 2013–14, 2014–15, 2015–16
DFB-Pokal: 2013–14, 2015–16
UEFA Super Cup: 2013
FIFA Club World Cup: 2013
Manchester City
Premier League: 2017–18[194]
EFL Cup: 2017–18[195]
Individual
Don Balon Award: 2009, 2010
Miguel Muñoz Trophy: 2008–09, 2009–10
Onze d'Or Coach of the Year: 2009, 2011, 2012
World Soccer Magazine World Manager of the Year: 2009, 2011
World Soccer Magazine 5th Greatest Manager of All Time: 2013
IFFHS World's Best Club Coach: 2009, 2011
European Coach of the Year—Alf Ramsey Award: 2011
European Coach of the Season: 2008–09
UEFA Team of the Year Best Coach: 2008–09, 2010–11
La Liga Coach of the Year: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012
FIFA World Coach of the Year: 2011
Globe Soccer Awards Coach Career Award: 2013
Premier League Manager of the Month: February 2017,[196] September 2017,[197] October 2017,[198] November 2017,[199] December 2017[200]
Premier League Manager of the Season: 2017–18[201]
LMA Manager of the Year: 2017–18[202]
Decorations
Gold Medal Royal Order of Sports Merit: 2010[203]
Catalan of the Year Award: 2009
Bibliography
Josep Guardiola, La meva gent, el meu futbol, with Miguel Rico and Luís Martín, Edecasa (Grupo Z), Colección Sport, 2001 (in Catalan)
Jaume Collell, Pep Guardiola: de Santpedor al banquillo del Barça, Península, 2009 (in Spanish)
Josep Riera Font, Escoltant Guardiola: el pensament futbolistic i vital de l'entrenador del Barça en 150 frases, Cossetania, 2009 (in Catalan)
Several authors, Paraula de Pep, Ara Llibres, 2009 (in Catalan)
Several authors, Barça de las 6 Copas, Edecasa (Grupo Z), Colección Sport, 2009 (in Spanish)
See also
List of European Cup and UEFA Champions League winning managers
List of UEFA Super Cup winning managers
References
Footnotes
Jump up ^ Bayern Munich (19 games, 2013–14), Manchester City (18 games, 2017–18) and Barcelona (16 games, 2010–11).
Citations
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^ Jump up to: a b Luis Mazariegos (30 July 2012). "Dream Teams in Barcelona – Which One Was the Best?". barcablaugranes.com. Retrieved 29 July 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola to succeed Manuel Pellegrini as Manchester City boss". BBC Sport. 1 February 2016. Retrieved 1 February 2016.
Jump up ^ "Bayern Munich 1–0 Man City: Pep Guardiola loses first friendly". BBC Sport. 20 July 2016. Retrieved 20 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Manchester City 2–1 Sunderland – five things we learned". Retrieved 14 August 2016.
Jump up ^ Cox, Michael (11 September 2016). "Pep Guardiola wins tactical battle with José Mourinho in Manchester derby". The Guardian. ISSN 0261-3077. Retrieved 18 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Swansea City 1–3 Manchester City". BBC Sport. 24 September 2016. Retrieved 24 September 2016.
Jump up ^ "Tottenham's towering midfield was too powerful for diminutive Man City". The Independent. 3 October 2016. Retrieved 11 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola's five-game winless run is his joint-worst ever". SkySports. 24 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola or six games without a win as Manchester City manager ... the WORST run of his decorated career". Daily Mail. 26 October 2016. Retrieved 28 October 2016.
Jump up ^ "Pep 'proud' despite winless run". SkySports. 26 October 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola: Man City boss beats Louis van Gaal's European 100-game record". 15 March 2017. Retrieved 17 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola: Man City manager 'arriving at end of coaching career". BBC Sport. 2 January 2017.
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Jump up ^ "Manchester City have chance to dominate Premier League, says Alan Shearer". BBC Sport. 14 May 2018. Retrieved 17 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola: Manchester City manager signs new deal to 2021". BBC Sport. 17 May 2018. Retrieved 17 May 2018.
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Jump up ^ "Barcelona's Six Second Rule". soccer-training-info.
Jump up ^ "The top five innovations of Pep Guardiola's coaching career". Sky Sports. 19 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Gundogan Plays Down Importance of Guardiola 'Five second rule' at Man City". goal.com. 21 March 2017.
Jump up ^ "Jürgen Klopp's Liverpool and the importance of 'gegenpressing'". The Guardian. 16 October 2015.
Jump up ^ "Gregor Townsend: We can learn from Pep Guardiola". BBC Sport. 23 October 2017. Retrieved 27 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Ederson's secret weapon could revolutionise Man City's attack". goal.com. 8 June 2017.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola praises Ederson's freakishly long goal kicks". goal.com. 30 July 2017. Guardiola instructed Sergio Aguero to take up ‘offside’ positions at goal kicks at times last season and with a goalkeeper capable of finding the Argentine – or his even faster team-mates – City could really be onto something. The mere threat of it would allow City much more space to play their game – if the Blues' centre-backs come short and the pacy attackers run 20 yards beyond the halfway line, who do the opposition pick up, and how do they do it?
Jump up ^ "Ederson's incredible goalkicks have added an extra dimension to Pep Guardiola's Manchester City side". The Sun. 12 January 2018.
Jump up ^ "Under their amazing manager Pep Guardiola, Manchester City are finally the team Sheik Mansour wanted". Daily Mail. 30 December 2017.
Jump up ^ "Is Pep Guardiola's brother also Luis Suarez's agent?". Socqer.com. 25 March 2013. Retrieved 26 March 2013.
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Jump up ^ "Guardiola heiratete heimlich in Spanien". Österreich (in German). 29 May 2014. Retrieved 29 May 2014.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola: I no longer enjoyed Barcelona matches". Goal.com. 2 June 2012. Retrieved 16 January 2013.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola speaks in German at Bayern Munich press conference". Sports Illustrated. 24 June 2013. Retrieved 24 July 2013.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola: Here's one more vote for independence". Marca. 9 December 2012. Retrieved 24 February 2014.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola, sobre la lista unitaria: "¿Por qué no puedo defender mi opinión?"". La Vanguardia. 22 July 2015. Retrieved 22 July 2015.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola: Josep Guardiola Sala". BDFutbol. Retrieved 2 November 2017.
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^ Jump up to: a b "FC Barcelona | Fixtures & Results 2011/2012". World Football. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Spain | Primera División 2009/2010 | 38. Round". World Football. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
Jump up ^ "Spain | Primera División 2010/2011 | 38. Round". World Football. Retrieved 21 July 2016.
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Jump up ^ "Pep and Leroy land October Premier League Awards". Manchester City. 17 November 2017. Retrieved 17 November 2017.
Jump up ^ "Guardiola equals record Barclays awards streak". Premier League. 15 December 2017. Retrieved 15 December 2017.
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Jump up ^ "Guardiola named Barclays Manager of the Season". Premier League. 15 May 2018. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
Jump up ^ "Pep Guardiola: Man City boss named LMA manager of the year". BBC Sport. Retrieved 16 May 2018.
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External links
Wikimedia Commons has media related to Josep Guardiola.
Wikinews has news related to:
Pep Guardiola
Manchester City profile
Pep Guardiola at BDFutbol
Pep Guardiola manager profile at BDFutbol
National team data at BDFutbol
Pep Guardiola at National-Football-Teams.com
"Pep Guardiola competition coaching record". UEFA.
Pep Guardiola – FIFA competition record
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Manchester City F.C. – current squad
1 Bravo
2 Walker
3 Danilo
4 Kompany (c)
5 Stones
7 Sterling
8 Gündoğan
10 Agüero
14 Laporte
17 De Bruyne
18 Delph
19 Sané
20 B. Silva
21 D. Silva
22 Mendy
24 Adarabioyo
25 Fernandinho
30 Otamendi
31 Ederson
32 Grimshaw
33 Jesus
35 Zinchenko
42 Touré
43 Nmecha
47 Foden
49 Murić
55 Díaz
Manager: Guardiola
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Current Premier League managers
Emery (Arsenal)
Howe (Bournemouth)
Hughton (Brighton & Hove Albion)
Dyche (Burnley)
Warnock (Cardiff City)
Conte (Chelsea)
Hodgson (Crystal Palace)
Silva (Everton)
Jokanović (Fulham)
Wagner (Huddersfield Town)
Puel (Leicester City)
Klopp (Liverpool)
Guardiola (Manchester City)
Mourinho (Manchester United)
Benítez (Newcastle United)
Hughes (Southampton)
Pochettino (Tottenham Hotspur)
Gracia (Watford)
Pellegrini (West Ham United)
Nuno (Wolverhampton Wanderers)
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Awards
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UEFA Euro 2000 Team of the Tournament
Goalkeepers
Fabien Barthez
Francesco Toldo
Defenders
Laurent Blanc
Lilian Thuram
Marcel Desailly
Fabio Cannavaro
Paolo Maldini
Alessandro Nesta
Frank de Boer
Midfielders
Demetrio Albertini
Patrick Vieira
Pep Guardiola
Rui Costa
Edgar Davids
Luís Figo
Zinedine Zidane
Forwards
Thierry Henry
Savo Milošević
Raúl
Patrick Kluivert
Nuno Gomes
Francesco Totti
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Bravo Award
1978: Case
1979: Birtles
1980: H. Müller
1981: Wark
1982: Shaw
1983: Bonini
1984: Righetti
1985: Butragueño
1986: Butragueño
1987: van Basten
1988: Ohana
1989: Maldini
1990: Baggio
1991: Prosinečki
1992: Guardiola
1993: Giggs
1994: Panucci
1995: Kluivert
1996: Del Piero
1997: Ronaldo
1998: Ronaldo
1999: Buffon
2000: Casillas
2001: Hargreaves
2002: Metzelder
2003: Rooney
2004: C. Ronaldo
2005: Robben
2006: Fàbregas
2007: Messi
2008: Benzema
2009: Busquets
2010: T. Müller
2011: Hazard
2012: Verratti
2013: Isco
2014: Pogba
2015: Berardi
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European Cup and UEFA Champions League winning managers
European Cup
1956: Villalonga
1957: Villalonga
1958: Carniglia
1959: Carniglia
1960: Muñoz
1961: Guttmann
1962: Guttmann
1963: Rocco
1964: Herrera
1965: Herrera
1966: Muñoz
1967: Stein
1968: Busby
1969: Rocco
1970: Happel
1971: Michels
1972: Kovács
1973: Kovács
1974: Lattek
1975: Cramer
1976: Cramer
1977: Paisley
1978: Paisley
1979: Clough
1980: Clough
1981: Paisley
1982: Barton
1983: Happel
1984: Fagan
1985: Trapattoni
1986: Jenei
1987: Jorge
1988: Hiddink
1989: Sacchi
1990: Sacchi
1991: Petrović
1992: Cruyff
UEFA Champions League
1993: Goethals
1994: Capello
1995: Van Gaal
1996: Lippi
1997: Hitzfeld
1998: Heynckes
1999: Ferguson
2000: Del Bosque
2001: Hitzfeld
2002: Del Bosque
2003: Ancelotti
2004: Mourinho
2005: Benítez
2006: Rijkaard
2007: Ancelotti
2008: Ferguson
2009: Guardiola
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Di Matteo
2013: Heynckes
2014: Ancelotti
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Zidane
2017: Zidane
2018: Zidane
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FIFA Club World Cup winning managers
2000: Oliveira
2005: Autuori
2006: Braga
2007: Ancelotti
2008: Ferguson
2009: Guardiola
2010: Benítez
2011: Guardiola
2012: Tite
2013: Guardiola
2014: Ancelotti
2015: Enrique
2016: Zidane
2017: Zidane
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European Coach of the Year
Sepp Herberger Award
1978: Happel
1979: Clough
1980: Vengloš
1981: Paisley
1982: Bearzot
1983: Happel
1984: Hidalgo
1985: Trapattoni
1986: Lobanovskyi
1987: Lattek
1988: Lobanovskyi
1989: Sacchi
1990: Beckenbauer
1991: Trapattoni
1992: Møller Nielsen
1993: Scala
1994: Capello
1995: Van Gaal
1996: Lippi
1997: Hitzfeld
Tommaso Maestrelli Award
1998: Jacquet
1999: Lobanovskyi
2000: Cúper
Alf Ramsey Award
2001: Houllier
2002: Del Bosque
2003: Ancelotti
2004: Rehhagel
2005: Benítez
2006: Rijkaard
2007: Ramos
2008: Ferguson
2009: Lucescu
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Del Bosque
2013: Heynckes
2014: Löw
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Santos
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World Soccer Manager of the Year
1982: Bearzot
1983: Piontek
1984: Hidalgo
1985: Venables
1986: Thys
1987: Cruyff
1988: Michels
1989: Sacchi
1990: Beckenbauer
1991: Platini
1992: Nielsen
1993: Ferguson
1994: Parreira
1995: Van Gaal
1996: Vogts
1997: Hitzfeld
1998: Wenger
1999: Ferguson
2000: Zoff
2001: Houllier
2002: Hiddink
2003: Ancelotti
2004: Mourinho
2005: Mourinho
2006: Lippi
2007: Ferguson
2008: Ferguson
2009: Guardiola
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Del Bosque
2013: Heynckes
2014: Löw
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Ranieri
2017: Zidane
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IFFHS World's Best Club Coach
1996: Lippi
1997: Hitzfeld
1998: Lippi
1999: Ferguson
2000: Bianchi
2001: Hitzfeld
2002: Del Bosque
2003: Bianchi
2004: Mourinho
2005: Mourinho
2006: Rijkaard
2007: Ancelotti
2008: Ferguson
2009: Guardiola
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Mourinho
2013: Heynckes
2014: Ancelotti
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Simeone
2017: Zidane
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La Liga Coach of the Year – Don Balón Award
1976: Miljanić
1977: Aragonés
1978: Molowny
1979: Molowny
1980: Molowny
1981: Ormaetxea
1982: Ormaetxea
1983: Clemente
1984: Clemente
1985: Venables
1986: Molowny
1987: Clemente
1988: Beenhakker
1989: Toshack
1990: Toshack
1991: Cruyff
1992: Cruyff
1993: Iglesias
1994: Fernández
1995: Iglesias
1996: Antić
1997: Cantatore
1998: Irureta
1999: Cúper
2000: Irureta
2001: Mané
2002: Benítez
2003: Denoueix
2004: Irureta
2005: Rijkaard
2006: Rijkaard
2007: Ramos
2008: Manzano
2009: Guardiola
2010: Guardiola
show
v
t
e
La Liga Coach of the Year - LFP Awards
2009: Guardiola
2010: Guardiola
2011: Guardiola
2012: Guardiola
2013: Simeone
2014: Simeone
2015: Luis Enrique
2016: Simeone
show
v
t
e
Miguel Muñoz Trophy
La Liga
2005–06: Schuster
2006–07: Ramos & Marcelino
2007–08: Pellegrini
2008–09: Guardiola
2009–10: Guardiola
2010–11: Mourinho
2011–12: Mourinho
2012–13: Vilanova
2013–14: Simeone
2014–15: Ancelotti
2015–16: Simeone
2016–17: Mendilibar & A. Garitano
Segunda División
2005–06: Emery
2006–07: Emery
2007–08: Preciado
2008–09: Marcelino
2009–10: García
2010–11: Sandoval
2011–12: Anquela
2012–13: Escribá
2013–14: G. Garitano
2014–15: Abelardo
2015–16: A. Garitano
2016–17: Award not given
show
v
t
e
2009 UEFA Team of the Year
GK: Iker Casillas
RB: Dani Alves
CB: John Terry
CB: Carles Puyol
LB: Patrice Evra
MF: Cristiano Ronaldo
MF: Xavi
MF: Kaká
MF: Andrés Iniesta
FW: Lionel Messi
FW: Zlatan Ibrahimović
Coach: Pep Guardiola
show
v
t
e
FIFA Coach of the Year
FIFA World Coach of the Year
2010: Mourinho
2011: Guardiola
2012: Del Bosque
2013: Heynckes
2014: Löw
2015: Luis Enrique
The Best FIFA Football Coach
2016: Ranieri
2017: Zidane
show
v
t
e
Premier League Manager of the Season – managers
Ferguson (1994)
Dalglish (1995)
Ferguson (1996)
Ferguson (1997)
Wenger (1998)
Ferguson (1999)
Ferguson (2000)
Burley (2001)
Wenger (2002)
Ferguson (2003)
Wenger (2004)
Mourinho (2005)
Mourinho (2006)
Ferguson (2007)
Ferguson (2008)
Ferguson (2009)
Redknapp (2010)
Ferguson (2011)
Pardew (2012)
Ferguson (2013)
Pulis (2014)
Mourinho (2015)
Ranieri (2016)
Conte (2017)
Guardiola (2018)
show
v
t
e
LMA Managers of the Year
Kinnear (1994)
Clark (1995)
Reid (1996)
Wilson (1997)
Jones (1998)
Ferguson (1999)
Curbishley (2000)
Burley (2001)
Wenger (2002)
Moyes (2003)
Wenger (2004)
Moyes (2005)
Coppell (2006)
Coppell (2007)
Ferguson (2008)
Moyes (2009)
Hodgson (2010)
Ferguson (2011)
Pardew (2012)
Ferguson (2013)
Rodgers (2014)
Howe (2015)
Ranieri (2016)
Conte (2017)
Guardiola (2018)
show
Spain squads
show
v
t
e
Spain football squad – 1992 Summer Olympics – Gold Medalists
1 Cañizares
2 Ferrer
3 Lasa
4 Solozábal (c)
5 López
6 Villabona
7 Amavisca
8 Luis Enrique
9 Guardiola
10 Abelardo
11 Manjarín
12 Paqui
13 Toni
14 Vidal
15 Soler
16 Miguel
17 Berges
18 Pinilla
19 Kiko
20 Alfonso
Coach: Miera
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup
1 Zubizarreta (c)
2 Ferrer
3 Otero
4 Camarasa
5 Abelardo
6 Hierro
7 Goikoetxea
8 Guerrero
9 Guardiola
10 Bakero
11 Begiristain
12 Sergi
13 Cañizares
14 Juanele
15 Caminero
16 Miñambres
17 Voro
18 Alkorta
19 Salinas
20 Nadal
21 Luis Enrique
22 Lopetegui
Coach: Clemente
show
v
t
e
Spain squad – UEFA Euro 2000
1 Cañizares
2 Salgado
3 Aranzábal
4 Guardiola
5 Abelardo
6 Hierro (c)
7 Helguera
8 Fran
9 Munitis
10 Raúl
11 Alfonso
12 Sergi
13 Casillas
14 Gerard
15 Engonga
16 Mendieta
17 Etxeberria
18 Paco
19 Velasco
20 Urzaiz
21 Valerón
22 Molina
Coach: Camacho
show
Managerial positions
show
v
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e
FC Barcelona B – managers
Seguer (1970–72)
Aloy (1972–76)
Ruiz (1976–78)
Torres (1978–79)
Segarra (1979–80)
Torres (1980)
Olivé (1980)
Torres (1980–83)
Romero (1983–84)
Vilaseca (1984–87)
Pujol (1987–89)
Costas (1989–96)
Ramos (1996–97)
Gonzalvo (1997–2001)
Costas (2001–03)
Gratacós (2003–05)
Costas (2005–07)
Guardiola (2007–08)
Luis Enrique (2008–11)
Eusebio (2011–15)
Vinyals (2015)
Gerard (2015–18)
Gª Pimienta (2018–)
show
v
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e
FC Barcelona – managers
Barrow (1917)
Greenwell (1917–23)
Spouncer (1923–24)
Poszony (1924)
Kirby (1924–26)
Domby (1926–27)
Forns (1927–29)
Bellamy (1929–31)
Greenwell (1931–33)
Domby (1933–34)
Plattkó (1934–35)
O'Connell (1935–40)
Planas (1940–41)
Guzmán (1941–42)
Nogués (1942–44)
Samitier (1944–47)
Fernández (1947–50)
Daučík (1950–54)
Puppo (1954–55)
Plattkó (1955–56)
Balmanya (1956–58)
Herrera (1958–60)
Broćić (1960–61)
Orizaola (1961)
Miró (1961)
Kubala (1961–63)
Gonzalvo (1963)
C.Rodríguez (1963–64)
Sasot (1964–65)
Olsen (1965–67)
Artigas (1967–69)
Seguerc (1969)
Buckingham (1969–71)
Michels (1971–75)
Weisweiler (1975–76)
Ruizc (1976)
Michels (1976–78)
Muller (1978–79)
Rifé (1979–80)
Herrera (1980)
Kubala (1980)
Herrera (1980–81)
Lattek (1981–83)
Menotti (1983–84)
Venables (1984–87)
Aragonés (1987–88)
Cruijff (1988–91)
Rexachc (1991)
Cruijff (1991–96)
Robson (1996–97)
Van Gaal (1997–2000)
Serra Ferrer (2000–01)
Rexach (2001–02)
Van Gaal (2002–03)
De la Cruz (2003)
Antić (2003)
Rijkaard (2003–08)
Guardiola (2008–12)
Vilanova (2012–13)
Rourac (2012–13)
Martino (2013–14)
Luis Enrique (2014–17)
Valverde (2017–)
(c) = caretaker manager
show
v
t
e
FC Bayern Munich – managers
Hesselink (1903–?)
Taylor (1907–?)
Hoer (1909–11)
Taylor (1911)
Griffiths (1911–12)
Townley (1914)
Kreisel (1915)
Baumann (1916–17)
Kirstner (1917–18)
Storch (1918–19)
Townley (1919–21)
Schmid (1921–24)
McPherson (1924–27)
Weisz (1927–28)
Konrád (1928–30)
Kohn (1931–33)
Tauchert (1933–34)
Hofmann (1934–35)
Michalke (1935–37)
Körner (1937–38)
Goldbrunner (1938–43)
Heidkamp (1943–45)
Högg (1945–46)
Pöttinger (1946–47)
Riemke (1947)
Dietl (1947–48)
Riemke (1948–50)
Davison (1950–51)
Riemke (1951)
Schäfer (1951–53)
Bayerer (1953–54)
Knöpfle (1954)
Streitle (1954–55)
Moll (1955–56)
Hahn (1956–58)
Moll (1958)
Patek (1958–61)
Schneider (1961–63)
Čajkovski (1963–68)
Zebec (1968–70)
Lattek (1970–75)
Cramer (1975–77)
Lóránt (1977–79)
Csernai (1979–83)
Saftig (1983)
Lattek (1983–87)
Heynckes (1987–91)
Lerby (1991–92)
Ribbeck (1992–93)
Beckenbauer (1994)
Trapattoni (1994–95)
Rehhagel (1995–96)
Beckenbauerc (1996)
Trapattoni (1996–98)
Hitzfeld (1998–2004)
Magath (2004–07)
Hitzfeld (2007–08)
Klinsmann (2008–09)
Heynckesc (2009)
Van Gaal (2009–11)
Jonkerc (2011)
Heynckes (2011–13)
Guardiola (2013–16)
Ancelotti (2016–17)
Sagnolc (2017)
Heynckes (2017–)
(c) = caretaker manager
show
v
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e
Manchester City F.C. – managers
Hopkinson (1880–82)
Kitchen (1884–87)
Chew (1887–89)
Furniss (1889–93)
Parlby (1893–95)
Ormerod (1895–1902)
Maley (1902–06)
Newbould (1906–12)
Committee (1912)
Mangnall (1912–24)
Ashworth (1924–25)
Committee (overseen by Albert Alexander Sr.) (1925–26)
Hodge (1926–32)
Wild (1932–46)
Cowan (1946–47)
Wildc (1947)
Thomson (1947–50)
McDowall (1950–63)
Poyser (1963–65)
Committee (1965)
Mercer (1965–71)
Allison (1971–73)
Hart (1973)
Bookc (1973)
Saunders (1973–74)
Book (1974–79)
Allison (1979–80)
Bookc (1980)
Bond (1980–83)
Benson (1983)
McNeill (1983–86)
Frizzell (1986–87)
Machin (1987–89)
Bookc (1989)
Kendall (1989–90)
Reid (1990–93)
Bookc (1993)
Horton (1993–95)
Hartfordc (1996)
Ball (1995–96)
Coppell (1996)
Nealc (1996)
Clark (1996–98)
Royle (1998–2001)
Keegan (2001–05)
Pearce (2005–07)
Eriksson (2007–08)
Hughes (2008–09)
Mancini (2009–13)
Kiddc (2013)
Pellegrini (2013–16)
Guardiola (2016–)
(c) = caretaker manager
Authority control
WorldCat Identities
BNE: XX4871904
BNF: cb169881681 (data)
GND: 1035164507
ISNI: 0000 0001 1701 1863
LCCN: n2010024395
NDL: 01221147
SUDOC: 167351982
VIAF: 120452777
Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Pep_Guardiola&oldid=843819292"
Categories:
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values: Jim McPherson (footballer) (page does not exist)

values: Max Schäfer (footballer) (page does not exist)

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