They made a difference and put others on the map. Guardiola, Wenger, Saki and trainers who wrote history

The original source of the image

A lot of coaches in history have succeeded in winning titles with many teams, but very few have succeeded in one place where others have not succeeded in this way.

These can say that they made some teams' history and put others on the world ball map and gave them a lot of history that they wouldn't have had.

Curse Bella Gutman in Benfica

"From now on for a hundred years Benfica will not become European champions," said Bella Gutman after meeting with the club's managers as they informed him of his departure after additional financial requests in his improved contract.

But for two years, before launching that spell, Benfica won everything, both the league and the Champions League, and beat Real Madrid's golden generation by five goals for three.

It is calculated that he will dispense with the team stars and rely on young people despite the department's statement at the time that it will be able to buy any player requested by the new coach.

Helenio Herrera and Inter put on European map

No wonder Inter fans love Argentina and everyone who comes from it, when Helenio Herrera came into the Italian club's ranks he was broken and living on the laurels of the past.

When he left, he had given them three league titles and two European titles in addition to the Intercontinental titles and the club restored the European and world map

Brian Clough and Arsene Wenger's role model

Maybe if you've followed football soon, you've never heard of Nottingham Forest until the last few years when he returned to the Premier League.

However, the English team is one of the continent's most prestigious teams and winners of the Champions League, League, Fed Cup, League, Charitable Shield and European Super Cup, thanks in most of those titles to the legend Brian Clough, who led by example to several senior coaches, Arsene Wenger.

Saki's sweeping team in Milan

While he did not make Milan as a club, he was one of the reasons for the dominance of the club's golden generation in the years of brilliance of many other clubs.

Talking about his titles with the Italian club is enough to know how much he influences the club's history. He owns the Italian and Super League titles, the European Cup titles, the European Super titles and the Intercontinental titles and came out once as runners-up in 1990 and that was the only final he lost with AC Milan.

Arsenal Arsene Wenger

George Graham's role in Arsenal's history is spiteful or ignorant, but at the same time a comparison between his influence and that of Arsene Wenger will find that the French manager has prevailed and longer continuity.

Between the Golden League and not losing, the emergence of a generation that knocks Europe's greats to the last breath, and fighting physically with club management in difficult circumstances in which he maintained as much as possible the identity of the club and we only really knew his worth when he left, it all shows you what Wenger's impact on Arsenal would be.

This man, who has only been missing the Champions League title and who has fled his hands in the final minutes in front of the beginnings of a superhero generation for Barcelona, will always be associated with Arsenal as one of the most prominent if not the most prominent figures in his history.

Claudio Ranieri and Surprise Lester

No one thought Leicester City, who were struggling to stay in the Premier League one year, would succeed the following year to claim the league title or even be in the middle of the standings.

What happened was a miracle by all accounts, the decline of opponents may have been a clear reason for it, but if it wasn't for a person with the skill and shrewdness of Claudio Ranieri, Leicester City would not have written the brightest chapter in its history and claimed the Premier League title.

Alex Ferguson and the dominant

generations of Manchester United
Some may be angry but what we're going to say is the absolute truth on this side, Manchester United is Alex Ferguson's work.

13 English league titles out of 13 achieved by Ferguson for the Red Devils and two out of three in Europe won by the first man at Manchester United for years.

In total, Ferguson wrote history in 36 titles in Manchester United's history out of 69 recognized titles between local, continental and league, and made generations that might not have achieved anything without him, the best evidence of which is what we see now and since his departure from the ranks.

Johan Cruyff and Golden Generations Industry

When Cruyff came to Barcelona, the club had great problems at all levels athletically, administratively and a lot of internal conflicts.

But the Dutch coach, who knows the club's pillars well, came up with a clear strategy and laid the foundation stone for the creation of the La Masia school, which brought out the greatest talents in football history and led Barcelona for years of titles and crowning.

It is enough even if it does not establish Barcelona's current approach that it has reaped La Liga for four consecutive seasons dominating big teams like Real Madrid.

Jose Mourinho and the Chelsea Revolution

Three out of six English leagues, an FA Cup title and two out of five League Cup titles, this is a fair part of Chelsea's history, all thanks to Jose Mourinho.

The Portuguese coach, who repositioned Chelsea in 2004 and since that day has dominated the team and appeared strong except on special occasions and at intervals far apart.

Mourinho certainly did not make Chelsea, but he is most likely the owner of the process of being announced as a major European force next to Manchester United and Liverpool within England.

Pep Guardiola and Manchester City history

Before Pep Guardiola Manchester City were a side competing for the Premier League and showing well against tough opponents such as Manchester United, Chelsea, Arsenal, Liverpool and others.

He may have achieved a title every two years, and he may have begun a journey of dominance over the tournament, but what really proved that dominance is Pep Guardiola with five league titles out of nine historic and seven in the Premiership era.

In the FA Cup there are seven titles, two of them in Guardiola's name, and in the League Cup their record has been transformed from four to double in a few years.

Finally, their only ever most important Champions League title came at the hands of the Spanish manager this season, and he was also the first to send them to the final two years ago when they lost from Chelsea.