“From you, of all people, I would never have expected such a thing. Bonuses ... You”
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Antonio Conte
Antonio Conte is an Italian professional football manager and former player. He has worked in Italy and abroad, with his most recent managerial stint being at Serie A club Napoli. He is widely regarded as one of the best football managers in the world.
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sports · Italian football manager (born 1969) · association football player · association football coach · also Antonio Conte, Conte
Born 31 July 1969 · Q26580
96 published statements · 0 followers
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2026· 7 entries
“[T]he decision to leave the national team after two years was taken early,”
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Napoli (2025–26).
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Public attention spiked: 5,944 Wikipedia readers in one day, 3.4× the usual 1,751, with 1 article edits.
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Public attention spiked: 7,042 Wikipedia readers in one day, 4× the usual 1,751, with 1 article edits. Editors noted: Managerial statistics
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Public attention spiked: 7,991 Wikipedia readers in one day, 4.6× the usual 1,751, with 0 article edits.
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The Guardian: Napoli president says he would allow Antonio Conte to leave for Italy job
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2025· 7 entries
Won award: Juventus FC Hall of Fame (2025).
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Won: Serie A with Napoli (2024–25).
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Won award: Serie A Most Valuable Coach (2024–25).
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Won award: Serie A Coach of the Month (January 2025).
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Won award: Panchina d'Oro (2024–25).
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Won award: Serie A Coach of the Year (2024–25).
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The Guardian: Antonio Conte is a title machine but the Awkward One leaves Napoli’s fans cold | Jonathan Wilson
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2024· 1 entry
Won award: Serie A Coach of the Month (September 2024).
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2023· 4 entries
The Guardian: Richarlison denies leading Tottenham ‘mutiny’ against Antonio Conte
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The Guardian: Son Heung-min says he 'feels responsible' for Antonio Conte's Spurs departure – video
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The Guardian: Who should Spurs appoint as manager to replace Antonio Conte?
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The Guardian: A lot of anger but no trophies – how Antonio Conte’s Spurs reign blew up | David Hytner
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2021· 5 entries
Won award: Italian Football Hall of Fame (2021).
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Won award: Panchina d'Oro (2020–21).
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Won award: Gazzetta Sports Awards Coach of the Year (2021).
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Won: Serie A with Inter Milan (2020–21).
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Won award: Serie A Coach of the Year (2020–21).
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2020· 1 entry
Runner-up: UEFA Europa League with Inter Milan (2019–20).
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2018· 2 entries
Won the English FA Cup with Chelsea (2017-2018).
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Won: FA Cup with Chelsea (2017–18).
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2017· 8 entries
Won the English Premier League with Chelsea (2016-2017).
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Won: Premier League with Chelsea (2016–17).
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Won award: Special Achievement GQ Men of the Year Award (2017).
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Won award: The Best FIFA Men's Coach (2nd Place) (2017).
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Won award: LMA Manager of the Year (2016–17).
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Won award: Premier League Manager of the Season (2016–17).
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Won award: London Football Awards for Manager of the Year (2017).
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Runner-up: FA Cup with Chelsea (2016–17).
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2016· 6 entries
Won award: Premier League Manager of the Month (October 2016).
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Won award: Premier League Manager of the Month (November 2016).
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Won award: Premier League Manager of the Month (December 2016).
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“The decision to leave the national team after two years was taken early and I don”
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Joined Chelsea in 2016.
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“s Euro 2016 quarter-final defeat to Germany on penalties , after it was announced in April that he would take charge at Chelsea. The 46-year-old has been widely praised for his efforts with an Italy side who topped Group E in France before beating defending champions Spain 2-0 in the last 16. Image: Gianluigi Buffon and Italy depart Euro 2016 after a painful penalty defeat to Germany Speaking after Italy”
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2015· 1 entry
Won award: Gazzetta Sports Awards Coach of the Year (2015).
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2014· 5 entries
Won award: Serie A Coach of the Year (2013–14).
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Won award: Panchina d'Oro (2013–14).
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Won: Serie A with Juventus (2013–14).
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Trapattoni attributed Conte's success and tactical intelligence as a manager to his time playing in midfield throughout his playing career, which allowed him to understand both the offensive and defensive phases of the g
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Joined Italy in 2014.
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2013· 7 entries
Won: Serie A with Juventus (2012–13).
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Won award: Globe Soccer Award for the Best Coach of the Year (2013).
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Won award: IFFHS Best Club Coach of the Year Nominee (2013).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Juventus (2013).
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Won award: Serie A Coach of the Year (2012–13).
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Won award: Panchina d'Oro (2012–13).
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Juventus won their third consecutive Serie A title under Conte during the 2013–14 season, winning the league with a Serie A record of 102 points
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2012· 5 entries
Won award: Serie A Coach of the Year (2011–12).
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Won award: Panchina d'Oro (2011–12).
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Won award: Trofeo Tommaso Maestrelli for the Best Italian Manager (2011–12).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Juventus (2012).
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Won: Serie A with Juventus (2011–12).
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2011· 1 entry
And won three consecutive Serie A titles before taking charge of the Italy national team in 2014 until UEFA Euro 2016 where he led them to the quarter-finals
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2009· 2 entries
Won: Serie B with Bari (2008–09).
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Won award: Panchina d'Argento (2008–09).
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2006· 1 entry
Leading Bari to a Serie B title, and Siena to promotion from the same division two years later
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2003· 3 entries
Runner-up: UEFA Champions League with Juventus (2002–03).
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Won: Serie A with Juventus (2002–03).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Juventus (2003).
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2002· 1 entry
Won: Serie A with Juventus (2001–02).
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2000· 3 entries
Won award: Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2000).
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Awarded Knight of the Order of Merit of the Italian Republic (2000).
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Runner-up: UEFA European Championship with Italy (2000).
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1999· 1 entry
Won: UEFA Intertoto Cup with Juventus (1999).
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1998· 2 entries
Runner-up: UEFA Champions League with Juventus (1997–98).
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Won: Serie A with Juventus (1997–98).
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1997· 3 entries
Won: Serie A with Juventus (1996–97).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Juventus (1997).
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Runner-up: UEFA Champions League with Juventus (1996–97).
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1996· 3 entries
Won the FIFA Club World Cup with Juventus (1996).
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Won: UEFA Champions League with Juventus (1995–96).
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Following the departure of the club's previous captain Gianluca Vialli, and before the promotion of Alessandro Del Piero to the role
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1995· 5 entries
Won the Italian Coppa Italia with Juventus (1994-1995).
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Runner-up: UEFA Cup with Juventus (1994–95).
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Won: Coppa Italia with Juventus (1994–95).
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Won: Supercoppa Italiana with Juventus (1995).
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Won: Serie A with Juventus (1994–95).
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1994· 3 entries
Runner-up: FIFA World Cup with Italy (1994).
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Played for Italy men's national association football team (1994–2000) — 20 appearances, 2 goals.
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Joined Italy in 1994.
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1993· 2 entries
Won the English FA Cup with Juventus (1992-1993).
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Won: UEFA Cup with Juventus (1992–93).
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1991· 3 entries
Played for Juventus FC (1991–2004) — 296 appearances, 29 goals.
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Joined Juventus in 1991.
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(Conte refers to Trapattoni as being his "second father"), debuting on 17 November 1991 against cross-city rivals Torino
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1987· 1 entry
Fractured his tibia, risking a career-ending injury
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1985· 2 entries
Played for US Lecce (1985–1991) — 71 appearances, 1 goals.
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Joined Lecce in 1985.
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1969· 1 entry
Born 1969-07-31.
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