A revised look at the ten best managers in the world after the 2014/15 season saw Luis Enrique complete an amazing treble in his debut campaign in charge of Barcelona, so where does the Spaniard rank in our top ten?
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10) Antonio Conte (Italy)
With three consecutive title wins at Juventus and an unbeaten season, Antonio Conte performed brilliantly in charge of the Turin club, even if he is finding things a little more challenging with the Italian national team.
9) Manuel Pellegrini (Manchester City)
A double winner in his first season in England, Manuel Pellegrini may not have won everyone over at Manchester City, but has a great track record at a number of other European clubs.
8) Louis van Gaal (Manchester United)
Despite not winning as much in recent years as he did earlier in his career, Louis van Gaal has done a fine job in his first season at Manchester United, showing himself to be one of the best tactical minds in the game.
7) Joachim Low (Germany)
A World Cup winner with Germany last summer, Joachim Low has taken his country to new heights, and it will be interesting to see if he can replicate that success at club level some day.
6) Arsene Wenger (Arsenal)
Back in the trophy-winning business after two FA Cups in a row, Arsenal manager Arsene Wenger continues to build some of the most stylish attacking teams in the game, but he still needs to be delivering the bigger trophies.
5) Carlo Ancelotti (Unattached)
Harshly sacked by Real Madrid this summer, Carlo Ancelotti is now without a club but has three Champions League titles to his name in a glorious career.
4) Luis Enrique (Barcelona)
It’s early days for Luis Enrique at the top level, but after impressing at Celta Vigo, the Spaniard got the big job at his old club Barcelona and has turned the club around with an amazing treble in his first season, matching the achievement of Pep Guardiola back in 2008/09.
3) Diego Simeone (Atletico Madrid)
Taking minnows Atletico Madrid to the title last season, as well as to the Champions League final, Diego Simeone has helped the club punch well above its weight with his amazing tactical and man-management skills. Undoubtedly a future great, it will be fascinating to see where the Argentine goes next.
2) Jose Mourinho (Chelsea)
A Premier League champion for the third time, Jose Mourinho has re-established Chelsea as the dominant force in England this term and is certainly among the finest coaches of the modern era.
1) Pep Guardiola (Bayern Munich)
Still number one despite a small blip at Bayern Munich, Pep Guardiola continues to get his teams playing fantastic football, and won a second Bundesliga title this year with some ease.
