The Miguel Muñoz Trophy (Spanish: Trofeo Miguel Muñoz) is a football award for team managers in Spanish football, established by Spanish newspaper Marca in 2006, in memory of the legendary Real Madrid manager Miguel Muñoz.

Marcelino is a three-time winner, winning La Liga's award with both Recreativo and Valencia, and the Segunda División award with Zaragoza. He and Juande Ramos (Sevilla) were the first ever co-winners, in La Liga in 2006–07.
Pep Guardiola was the first ever two-time winner in La Liga, with Barcelona.
Unai Emery was the first ever two-time winner in Segunda División, with Lorca Deportiva and Almería.

The award is based on MARCA's subjective scoring system: in which a manager is scored out of three, each match, for his team's performances. The manager with the highest points total, in each of La Liga and the Segunda División, is declared their respective league's winner at the end of the season.

La Liga edit

Season Manager(s) Club Score
2005–06   Bernd Schuster Getafe 63
2006–07   Juande Ramos Sevilla 67
  Marcelino Recreativo Huelva
2007–08   Manuel Pellegrini Villarreal 69
2008–09   Pep Guardiola Barcelona 77
2009–10   Pep Guardiola Barcelona 77
2010–11   José Mourinho Real Madrid 72
2011–12   José Mourinho Real Madrid 77
2012–13   Tito Vilanova Barcelona 252
2013–14   Diego Simeone Atlético Madrid 269.5
2014–15   Carlo Ancelotti Real Madrid 247.5
2015–16   Diego Simeone Atlético Madrid 243.5
2016–17   José Luis Mendilibar Eibar 67
  Asier Garitano Leganés
2017–18   Marcelino Valencia 69
2018–19   Pepe Bordalás Getafe 68
2019–20   Zinedine Zidane Real Madrid 67
  Julen Lopetegui Sevilla
2020–21   Diego Simeone Atlético Madrid 72
2021–22   Carlo Ancelotti Real Madrid 69
  Manuel Pellegrini Real Betis
2022–23   Imanol Alguacil Real Sociedad 67

Segunda División edit

Season Manager Club Score
2005–06   Unai Emery Lorca Deportiva 76
2006–07   Unai Emery Almería 78
2007–08   Manuel Preciado Sporting Gijón 77
2008–09   Marcelino Zaragoza 78
2009–10   Luis García Levante 81
2010–11   José Ramón Sandoval Rayo Vallecano 85
2011–12   Juan Antonio Anquela Alcorcón 84
2012–13   Fran Escribá Elche 293.5
2013–14   Gaizka Garitano Eibar 272
2014–15   Abelardo Sporting Gijón 287.5
2015–16   Asier Garitano Leganés 266.5
2016–17   Juan Muñiz Levante 78
2017–18   Rubi Huesca 76
2018–19   Diego Martínez Granada 80
2019–20   Míchel Huesca 72
2020–21   Luis García Mallorca
2021–22   Rubi Almería

See also edit