Carlo Ancelotti won the award with Juventus in the 2000–01 season, becoming the first coach to do so despite having not won the league, finishing runners-up behind Roma by two points. The following season, a fifth-place finish from newly promoted Chievo, and subsequent qualification for the 2002–03 UEFA Cup, ensured the Coach of the Year was awarded to Luigi Delneri. Lippi became the first coach to win the award on three occasions following the 2002–03 season – he led Juventus to win Serie A, the Supercoppa and to a narrow defeat (on penalties) in the first all-Italian Champions League Final. The 2003–04 season saw Milan claim their first Serie A title in five years, finishing eleven points ahead of nearest rivals Roma. Milan's coach, Ancelotti, was presented with his second Coach of the Year award in four seasons. Fabio Capello won the award following the 2004–05 season in which he led Juventus to league success. He later resigned in the wake of the "Calciopoli" match-fixing scandal and Juventus were stripped of their title and relegated to Serie B.