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User:Timbouctou/Romanian managers

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The following is a list of association football managers who won the Liga I (known as Divizia A before 2006), the top professional league in the Romanian football league system. Currently contested by 16 clubs, it operates on a system of promotion and relegation with second-tier Liga II. The reigning champions are CFR Cluj, who won their sixth title at the end of the 2019–20 season under the management of Dan Petrescu.

List of managers[edit]

Key
00 Manager won both the League and Cup in the same season, completing the Romanian domestic Double.
00 National Cup won by team from outside the top league.
Romanian League champions Romanian Football Cup winners Notes
Season Manager (Titles) Nat. Club (Titles) Final Manager (Titles) Nat. Club (Titles)
1946–47 Zoltán Opata  HUN ITA Arad (1)
1947–48 ITA Arad (2) 1948 (11th) Gusztáv Juhász  ROM ITA Arad (1)
1948–49 IC Oradea (1) 1949 (12th) CSCA București (1)
1950 Francisc Dvorzsák  ROM Flamura Roşie Arad (3) 1950 (13th) Francisc Rónay  ROM CCA București (2)
1951 Gheorghe Popescu  ROM CCA București (1) 1951 (14th) Gheorghe Popescu  ROM CCA București (3)
1952 Gheorghe Popescu (2)  ROM CCA București (2) 1952 (15th) Gheorghe Popescu  ROM CCA București (4)
1953 Gheorghe Popescu (3)  ROM CCA București (3) 1953 (16th) Coloman Braun-Bogdan  ROM Flamura Roşie Arad (2)
1954 Coloman Braun-Bogdan  ROM Flamura Roşie Arad (4) 1954 (17th) Mihai Zsizsik  ROM Metalul Reșița (1)
1955 Angelo Niculescu  ROM Dinamo (1) 1955 (18th) CCA București (5)
1956 Ștefan Dobay  ROM CCA București (4) 1956 (19th) Progresul Oradea (1)
1957–58 Ilie Oană  ROM Petrolul Ploiești (1) 1958 (20th) Ştiinţa Timişoara (1)
1958–59 Ilie Oană  ROM Petrolul Ploiești (2) 1959 (21st) Iuliu Baratky  ROM Dinamo (1)
1959–60 Gheorghe Popescu (4)  ROM CCA București (5) 1960 (22nd) Augustin Botescu  ROM Progresul (1)
1960–61 Ștefan Onisie  ROM CCA București (6) 1961 (23rd) Arieșul Turda (1)
1961–62 Nicolae Dumitru  ROM Dinamo (2) 1962 (24th) Gheorghe Popescu  ROM Steaua (6)
1962–63 Traian Ionescu  ROM Dinamo (3) 1963 (25th) Ilie Oană  ROM Petrolul Ploiești (1)
1963–64 Dinamo (4) 1964 (26th) Nicolae Dumitru  ROM Dinamo (2)
1964–65 Angelo Niculescu  ROM Dinamo (5) 1965 (27th) Andrei Sepci  ROM Ştiinţa Cluj (1)
1965–66 Constantin Cernăianu  ROM Petrolul Ploiești (3) 1966 (28th) Ilie Savu  ROM Steaua (7)
1966–67 Valentin Stănescu  ROM Rapid (1) 1967 (29th) Ilie Savu  ROM Steaua (8)
1967–68 Ștefan Kovács  ROM Steaua (7) 1968 (30th) Dinamo (3)
1968–69 Nicolae Dumitrescu  ROM UTA Arad (5) 1969 (31st) Ștefan Kovács  ROM Steaua (9)
1969–70 Nicolae Dumitrescu (2)  ROM UTA Arad (6) 1970 (32nd) Ștefan Kovács  ROM Steaua (10)
1970–71 Traian Ionescu (4)  ROM Dinamo (6) 1971 (33rd) Steaua (11) Conflicting sources (Dumitru)
1971–72 Florin Halagian  ROM Argeș Pitești (1) 1972 (34th) Bazil Marian  ROM Rapid
1972–73 Ion Nunweiller  ROM Dinamo (7) 1973 (35th) Dumitru Anescu  ROM Chimia Râmnicu Vâlcea (1)
1973–74 Constantin Cernăianu  ROM Universitatea Craiova (1) 1974 (36th) Traian Ivănescu  ROM Jiul Petroșani (1)
1974–75 Ion Nunweiller (2)  ROM Dinamo (8) 1975 (37th) Ion Motroc  ROM Rapid Conflicting sources (Dumitru)
1975–76 Emerich Jenei  ROM Steaua (8) 1976 (38th) Emerich Jenei  ROM Steaua (12)
1976–77 Ion Nunweiller (3)  ROM Dinamo (9) 1977 (39th) Constantin Deliu  ROM Universitatea Craiova (1)
1977–78 Emerich Jenei (2)  ROM Steaua (9) 1978 (40th) Ilie Oană  ROM Universitatea Craiova (2)
1978–79 Florin Halagian (2)  ROM Argeș Pitești (2) 1979 (41st) Gheorghe Constantin  ROM Steaua (13)
1979–80 Valentin Stănescu  ROM Universitatea Craiova (2) 1980 (42nd) Ion V. Ionescu  ROM Politehnica Timișoara (2)
1980–81 Ion Oblemenco  ROM Universitatea Craiova (3) 1981 (43rd) Ion Oblemenco  ROM Universitatea Craiova
1981–82 Valentin Stănescu  ROM Dinamo (10) 1982 (44th) Valentin Stănescu  ROM Dinamo
1982–83 Nicolae Dumitru (3)  ROM Dinamo (11) 1983 (45th) Constantin Oțet  ROM Universitatea Craiova
1983–84 Nicolae Dumitru (4)  ROM Dinamo (12) 1984 (46th) Nicolae Dumitru (2)  ROM Dinamo
1984–85 Emerich Jenei (3)  ROM Steaua (10) 1985 (47th) Emerich Jenei (2)  ROM Steaua (14)
1985–86 Emerich Jenei (4)  ROM Steaua (11) 1986 (48th) Mircea Lucescu  ROM Dinamo
1986–87 Anghel Iordănescu  ROM Steaua (12) 1987 (49th) Anghel Iordănescu  ROM Steaua (15)
1987–88 Anghel Iordănescu (2)  ROM Steaua (13) 1988 (50th) Cup rescinded
1988–89 Anghel Iordănescu (3)  ROM Steaua (14) 1989 (51st) Anghel Iordănescu (3)  ROM Steaua (16)
1989–90 Mircea Lucescu  ROM Dinamo (13) 1990 (52nd) Mircea Lucescu (2)  ROM Dinamo
1990–91 Sorin Cârțu  ROM Universitatea Craiova (4) 1991 (53rd) Sorin Cârțu  ROM Universitatea Craiova
1991–92 Florin Halagian (3)  ROM Dinamo (14) 1992 (54th) Victor Pițurcă  ROM Steaua (17)
1992–93 Anghel Iordănescu (4)  ROM Steaua (15) 1993 (55th) Marian Bondrea  ROM Universitatea Craiova
1993–94 Emerich Jenei (5)  ROM Steaua (16) 1994 (56th) Constantin Cârstea  ROM Gloria Bistrița
1994–95 Dumitru Dumitriu  ROM Steaua (17) 1995 (57th) Marin Ion  ROM Petrolul Ploiești
1995–96 Dumitru Dumitriu (2)  ROM Steaua (18) 1996 (58th) Dumitru Dumitriu  ROM Steaua (18)
1996–97 Dumitru Dumitriu (3)  ROM Steaua (19) 1997 (59th) Dumitru Dumitriu (2)  ROM Steaua (19)
1997–98 Mihai Stoichiță  ROM Steaua (20) 1998 (60th) Mircea Lucescu (3)  ROM Rapid
1998–99 Mircea Lucescu (2)  ROM Rapid (2) 1999 (61st) Emerich Jenei (3)  ROM Steaua (20)
1999–2000 Cornel Dinu  ROM Dinamo (15) 2000 (62nd) Cornel Dinu  ROM Dinamo
2000–01 Victor Pițurcă  ROM Steaua (21) 2001 (63rd) Cornel Dinu (2)  ROM Dinamo
2001–02 Marin Ion  ROM Dinamo (16) 2002 (64th) Mircea Rednic  ROM Rapid
2002–03 Mircea Rednic  ROM Rapid (3) 2003 (65th) Ioan Andone  ROM Dinamo
2003–04 Ioan Andone  ROM Dinamo (17) 2004 (66th) Ioan Andone (2)  ROM Dinamo
2004–05 Dumitru Dumitriu (4)  ROM Steaua (22) 2005 (67th) Ioan Andone (3)  ROM Dinamo
2005–06 Cosmin Olăroiu  ROM Steaua (23) 2006 (68th) Răzvan Lucescu  ROM Rapid
2006–07 Mircea Rednic (2)  ROM Dinamo (18) 2007 (69th) Răzvan Lucescu (2)  ROM Rapid
2007–08 Ioan Andone (2)  ROM CFR Cluj (1) 2008 (70th) Ioan Andone (4)  ROM CFR Cluj
2008–09 Dan Petrescu  ROM Unirea Urziceni (1) 2009 (71st) Toni Conceição  POR CFR Cluj
2009–10 Andrea Mandorlini  ITA CFR Cluj (2) 2010 (72nd) Andrea Mandorlini  ITA CFR Cluj
2010–11 Dorinel Munteanu  ROM Oțelul Galați (1) 2011 (73rd) Gabriel Caramarin  ROM Steaua (21) [M]
2011–12 Ioan Andone (3)  ROM CFR Cluj (3) 2012 (74th) Dario Bonetti  ITA Rapid
2012–13 Laurențiu Reghecampf  ROM Steaua (24) 2013 (75th) Cosmin Contra  ROM Petrolul Ploiești
2013–14 Laurențiu Reghecampf (2)  ROM Steaua (25) 2014 (76th) Daniel Isăilă  ROM Astra Giurgiu
2014–15 Constantin Gâlcă  ROM Steaua (26) 2015 (77th) Constantin Gâlcă  ROM Steaua (22)
2015–16 Marius Șumudică  ROM Astra Giurgiu (1) 2016 (78th) Toni Conceição (2)  POR CFR Cluj
2016–17 Gheorghe Hagi  ROM Viitorul Constanța (1) 2017 (79th) Claudiu Niculescu  ROM Voluntari
2017–18 Dan Petrescu (2)  ROM CFR Cluj (4) 2018 (80th) Devis Mangia  ITA Universitatea Craiova [B]
2018–19 Dan Petrescu (3)  ROM CFR Cluj (5) 2019 (81st) Gheorghe Hagi  ROM Viitorul Constanța
2019–20 Dan Petrescu (4)  ROM CFR Cluj (6) 2020 (82nd) Anton Petrea  ROM FCSB (23)
2020–21 Edward Iordănescu  ROM CFR Cluj (7) 2021 (83rd) Marinos Ouzounidis  GRE Universitatea Craiova (8)
2021–22 Dan Petrescu (5)  ROM CFR Cluj (8) 2022 (84th) Cristiano Bergodi  ITA Sepsi OSK (1)
2022–23 Gheorghe Hagi (2)  ROM Farul Constanța (1) 2023 (85th) Cristiano Bergodi (2)  ITA Sepsi OSK (2)
2023–24 Elias Charalambous  CYP FCSB (27) 2024 (86th) Florin Maxim  ROM Corvinul Hunedoara
Notes
  • [M] In the 2010–11 season Branislav Milačić took over the helm at Mogren in April two months before end of season. He led the team on Matchdays 25–33 and clinched the title on the last day of the season on 28 May 2011.
  • B In the 2017–18 season Nikola Jurčević took over Dinamo Zagreb from Mario Cvitanović in March, and won the title with 3 games to play in May. He was sacked with only one league fixture left to play and replaced with Nenad Bjelica.
  • C The 2019–20 season was another turbulent season for Dinamo. Following the Covid-19 lockdown in March, coach Bjelica was sacked in late April. He was replaced by Dinamo's youth coach Igor Jovićević and under him the club clinched the 2019–20 league title on 20 June 2020 with a draw against Gorica on Matchday 30, with six games left to play. However, following a 2–0 defeat to rivals Rijeka on Matchday 33, Jovićević too was sacked on 6 July 2020 and replaced by Zoran Mamić for the last three fixtures of the season.

Super Cup winners[edit]

The Romanian Football Super Cup (Romanian: Supercupa României) is the third trophy available to clubs in the Romanian football system. Introduced in 1994, the super cup is a single match contested by previous season's league and cup holders. The game is usually played at the beginning of the following football season, in July.

From 1994 to 2008 the Super Cup was played intermittently, only when the two major domestic competitions were won by different clubs, i.e. it was not played in the event of a Double. For this reason, the match did not take place in 1996, 1997, 2000, 2004, and 2008. From 2009 onward, the rules were changed so that in case of a Double the match is contested by previous season's Liga I champions vs. runners-up.

Romanian Football Super Cup winners Notes
Year Manager (Titles) Nat. Club (Titles)
1994 (1st) Dumitru Dumitriu  ROM Steaua (1)
1995 (2nd) Dumitru Dumitriu (2)  ROM Steaua (2)
1998 (3rd) Mihai Stoichiță  ROM Steaua (3)
1999 (4th) Mircea Lucescu  ROM Rapid (1)
2001 (5th) Victor Pițurcă  ROM Steaua (4)
2002 (6th) Mircea Rednic  ROM Rapid (2)
2003 (7th) Mircea Rednic (2)  ROM Rapid (3)
2005 (8th) Ioan Andone  ROM Dinamo (1)
2006 (9th) Cosmin Olăroiu  ROM Steaua (5)
2007 (10th) Cristiano Bergodi  ITA Rapid (4)
2009 (11th) Toni Conceição  POR CFR Cluj (1)
2010 (12th) Andrea Mandorlini  ITA CFR Cluj (2)
2011 (13th) Dorinel Munteanu  ROM Oțelul Galați (1)
2012 (14th) Dario Bonetti  ITA Dinamo (2)
2013 (15th) Laurențiu Reghecampf  ROM Steaua (6)
2014 (16th) Daniel Isăilă  ROM Astra Giurgiu (1)
2015 (17th) Dan Petrescu  ROM Târgu Mureș (1)
2016 (18th) Marius Șumudică  ROM Astra Giurgiu (2)
2017 (19th) Claudiu Niculescu  ROM Voluntari (1)
2018 (20th) Edward Iordănescu  ROM CFR Cluj (3)
2019 (21st) Gheorghe Hagi  ROM Viitorul Constanța (1)