How many trophies has Pep Guardiola won

Pep Guardiola has entered the podium of the most successful coaches of all time, ranking third with 31 titles after managing FC Barcelona, Bayern Munich and Manchester City.

In his first season as coach of FC Barcelona he achieved a historic record: 14 titles including the Champions League, LaLiga and the Copa del Rey. Currently, as manager of Manchester City, Pep Guardiola made history by qualifying the team for the first time to a Champions League final, which they lost to Chelsea. Find the latest news about the European competitions and stay informed of their results.

2009 was for Guardiola's Barcelona the best year in the club's history in terms of titles. They won the Club World Cup, the only title the team was missing, and the other five titles they were aiming for that year: the Copa del Rey, the Spanish League and Champions League, the Spanish Super Cup and the European Super Cup.

Thanks to his performance at the Blaugrana, he was named coach of the year in 2009 and 2011 by the International Federation of Football History and Statistics. In 2010 he was awarded the Gold Medal of the Royal Order of Sports Merit, the highest individual sporting distinction awarded in Spain. Learn more about the "Blaugrana" side and do not miss any detail of his trajectory.

FC Barcelona

With 14 titles to his credit, he is the Barcelona coach who has won the most titles in its history, surpassing Johan Cruyff (11) and Luis Enrique (9). 

Among them are 3 Spanish Leagues, 2 Copa del Rey, 3 Spanish Super Cups, 2 Champions League, 2 European Super Cups and 2 Club World Cups.

Bayern Munich

With 7 titles at the helm of the German team, Pep Guardiola was only surpassed by Ottmar Hitzfeld (11). 

Among his achievements, there are 3 German Bundesligas, 2 German Cups -DFB Pokal-, 1 European Supercup and 1 Club World Cup.

Manchester City

With Manchester City, where he is still manager, he has 10 titles: 3 Premier League, 4 English Football League Cup, 2 Community Shield and 1 Football Association Cup.

Guardiola always wanted to sign annual contracts with the teams he managed so as not to be tied down if things went wrong and the results were not what he expected. 

In his last season at Barcelona, Guardiola cited fatigue and the need for recovery time as the reasons for his departure. Since then, he has not ruled out returning to the club one day, in response to the wishes of the Culés and their president Joan Laporta, who assured that the doors would always be open to him.