| Pep Guardiola | ||
| ||
| Personal information | ||
|---|---|---|
| Full name | Josep Guardiola i Sala | |
| Date of birth | 18 January 1971 | |
| Place of birth | Santpedor,  Spain
| |
| Height | 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) | |
| Playing position | Defensive midfielder | |
| Club information | ||
| Current club |  Manchester City (manager)
| |
| Youth clubs | ||
| 1983-1990 | Barcelona
| |
| Senior clubs | ||
| Years | Club | App (Gls) |
| 1990–1992 1990–2001 2001–2002 2002–2003 2003–2004 2004–2005 2005–2006 Total | Barcelona B Barcelona Brescia Roma Brescia Al-Ahli Dorados
| 59 (5) 263 (6) 11 (2) 4 (0) 13 (1) 18 (2) 10 (1) 378 (17) |
| National team | ||
| 1991 1991–1992 1992–2001 1995–2005 | Spain U21 Spain U23 Spain Catalonia
| 2 (0) 12 (2) 47 (5) 7 (0) |
| Teams managed | ||
| 2007–2008 2008–2012 2013–2016 2016– | Barcelona Barcelona Bayern Munich Manchester City
| |
After retiring as a player, Guardiola became coach of FC Barcelona B, and mid-2008 he succeeded Frank Rijkaard as the first team manager. In his first season as manager, Barça won the treble of La Liga, the Copa del Rey, and the Champions League. In doing so, Guardiola became the youngest UEFA Champions League-winning manager ever. The following season, Guardiola and Barcelona won the Supercopa de España, the UEFA Super Cup, and the FIFA Club World Cup, bringing the manager's tally to the maximum of six trophies in six competitions in one year, thus completing six trophies sextuple in two seasons.
On 8 September 2011, Guardiola was awarded the Catalan parliament's Gold Medal, the highest honour. On 9 January 2012, Guardiola received the 2011 FIFA World Coach of the Year award for Men's Football. On 30 June 2012, Guardiola quit as Barcelona manager, after achieving 14 titles in four years in charge of the club. On 16 January 2013, the Bayern Munich management announced that Guardiola would join the club for the 2013–14 season, after Jupp Heynckes left in July 2013.
Honours
Player
- Barcelona B
- Barcelona
- La Liga: 1990–91, 1991–92, 1992–93, 1993–94, 1997–98, 1998–99
- Copa del Rey: 1996–97, 1997–98
- Supercopa de España: 1991, 1992, 1994, 1996
- European Cup: 1991–92
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1996–97
- UEFA Super Cup: 1992, 1997
- Spain
- Olympic Gold Medal: 1992
Manager
- Barcelona B
- 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
Individual
- Player
- Bravo Award: 1992
- Olympics – Spain Best Player: 1992
- UEFA Euro Team of the Tournament: 2000
- Manager
- 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
- IFFHS World's Best Club Coach: 2009, 2011
- 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
- Decorations
- Gold Medal of the Royal Order of Sporting Merit: 2010
- Catalan of the Year Award: 2009
External links
- FC Bayern profile
- BDFutbol player profile
- BDFutbol coach profile
- National team data
- FC Barcelona profile
- Transfermarkt profile
- Pep Guardiola at National-Football-Teams.com
- Pep Guardiola FIFA competition record
| Manchester City F.C. squad - 2019–20 |
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1 Bravo · 2 Walker · 5 Stones · 7 Sterling · 8 Gündoğan · 9 Jesus · 10 Agüero · 11 Zinchenko · 14 Laporte · 16 Rodri · 17 De Bruyne · 19 Sané · 20 B. Silva · 21 D. Silva (c) · 22 Mendy · 25 Fernandinho · 26 Mahrez · 27 Cancelo · 30 Otamendi · 31 Ederson · 33 Carson · 47 Foden · 50 García ·
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| Current Premier League managers |
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Arteta (Arsenal) · Smith (Aston Villa) · Howe (Bournemouth) · Potter (Brighton & Hove Albion) · Dyche (Burnley) · Lampard (Chelsea) · Hodgson (Crystal Palace) · Ancelotti (Everton) · Rodgers (Leicester City) · Klopp (Liverpool) · Guardiola (Manchester City) · Solskjær (Manchester United) · Bruce (Newcastle United) · Farke (Norwich City) · Wilder (Sheffield United) · Hasenhüttl (Southampton) · Mourinho (Tottenham Hotspur) · Pearson (Watford) · Moyes (West Ham United) · Nuno (Wolverhampton Wanderers) |
| Spain
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Add a photo to this gallery
| Spain – 1994 FIFA World Cup |
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1.
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| Spain – UEFA Euro 2000 |
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| Futbol Club Barcelona - Managers |
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| Fußball-Club Bayern München - Managers |
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| Manchester City Football Club - Managers |
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Furniss (1889–93) • Parlby (1893–95) • Ormerod (1895–1902) • Maley (1902–06) • Newbould (1906–12) • Committee (1912) • Mangnall (1912–24) • Ashworth (1924–25) • Alexander/Committee (1925–26) • Hodge (1926–32) • Wild (1932–46) • Cowan (1946–47) • Wild (1947) • Thomson (1947–50) • McDowall (1950–63) • Poyser (1963–65) • Mercer (1965–71) • Committee (1965) • Allison (1971–73) • Hart (1973) • Book (1973) • Saunders (1973–74) • Book (1974–79) • Allison (1979–80) • Book (1980) • Bond (1980–83) • Benson (1983) • McNeill (1983–86) • Frizzell (1986–87) • Machin (1987–89) • Book (1989) • Kendall (1989–90) • Reid (1990–93) • Book (1993) • Horton (1993–95) • Hartford (1996) • Ball (1995–96) • Coppell (1996) • Neal (1996) • Clark (1996–98) • Royle (1998–2001) • Keegan (2001–05) • Pearce (2005–07) • Eriksson (2007–08) • Hughes (2008–09) • Mancini (2009–13) • Kidd (2013) • Pellegrini (2013–16) • Guardiola (2016–) |
