# List of UEFA Intertoto Cup winning managers

The UEFA Intertoto Cup was a European association football competition, held during the summer for the leading European clubs that have failed to qualify for either the UEFA Champions League or the UEFA Cup. It provided "an alternative qualifying route into the UEFA Cup". The tournament did not come under official UEFA sanction until 1995, and was abolished in 2009.
The first tournament provided two winners, both of whom therefore qualified for the UEFA Cup in the 1995–96 season, with Frenchman Jacky Duguépéroux and Yugoslavian Slavoljub Muslin as the winning managers. From the following season to the 2005 contest, three teams were awarded Intertoto Cups, with French managers being the most successful. In 2006, the format was modified to allow eleven clubs to qualify for the second qualifying round of the UEFA Cup, the Intertoto Cup being awarded to the team that progressed the furthest in the competition. Englishman Glenn Roeder lifted the cup that season as he guided Newcastle United to the last 16 of the 2006–07 UEFA Cup. German Jupp Heynckes is the only man to have won the cup twice and did so in consecutive years (2003 and 2004) with German club Schalke 04.

## By year

| Final | Nationality | Winning manager | Country | Club |
| 1995 | France | Jacky Duguépéroux | France | Strasbourg |
| 1995 | FR Yugoslavia | Slavoljub Muslin | France | Bordeaux |
| 1996 | Germany | Winfried Schäfer | Germany | Karlsruher SC |
| 1996 | France | Francis Smerecki | France | Guingamp |
| 1996 | Denmark | Preben Elkjær | Denmark | Silkeborg |
| 1997 | France | Frédéric Antonetti | France | Bastia |
| 1997 | France | Bernard Lacombe | France | Lyon |
| 1997 | France | Guy Roux | France | Auxerre |
| 1998 | Germany | Wolfgang Sidka | Germany | Werder Bremen |
| 1998 | Italy | Claudio Ranieri | Spain | Valencia |
| 1998 | Italy | Carlo Mazzone | Italy | Bologna |
| 1999 | France | Jean-Louis Gasset | France | Montpellier |
| 1999 | Italy | Carlo Ancelotti | Italy | Juventus |
| 1999 | England | Harry Redknapp | England | West Ham United |
| 2000 | Germany | Ralf Rangnick | Germany | Stuttgart |
| 2000 | Italy | Luigi De Canio | Italy | Udinese |
| 2000 | Spain | Víctor Fernández | Spain | Celta Vigo |
| 2001 | England | John Gregory | England | Aston Villa |
| 2001 | France | Luis Fernández | France | Paris Saint-Germain |
| 2001 | France | Alain Perrin | France | Troyes |
| 2002 | Spain | Joaquín Peiró | Spain | Málaga |
| 2002 | France | Jean Tigana | England | Fulham |
| 2002 | Germany | Felix Magath | Germany | Stuttgart |
| 2003 | Germany | Jupp Heynckes | Germany | Schalke 04 |
| 2003 | Italy | Serse Cosmi | Italy | Perugia |
| 2003 | Spain | Benito Floro | Spain | Villarreal |
| 2004 | Germany | Jupp Heynckes | Germany | Schalke 04 |
| 2004 | France | Claude Puel | France | Lille |
| 2004 | Chile | Manuel Pellegrini | Spain | Villarreal |
| 2005 | France | Francis Gillot | France | Lens |
| 2005 | France | Jean Fernandez | France | Marseille |
| 2005 | Germany | Thomas Doll | Germany | Hamburg |
| 2006 | England | Glenn Roeder | England | Newcastle United |
| 2007 | Netherlands | Huub Stevens | Germany | Hamburg |
| 2008 | Portugal | Jorge Jesus | Portugal | Braga |

## By nationality

This table lists the total number of titles won by managers of each nationality.
| Nationality | Number of wins |
| France | 12 |
| Germany | 7 |
| Italy | 5 |
| England | 3 |
| Spain | 3 |
| Chile | 1 |
| Denmark | 1 |
| Netherlands | 1 |
| Portugal | 1 |
| Yugoslavia | 1 |