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Managers In & Out — 2026/27
Managerial changes are only listed once confirmed by the clubs or widely reported by credible outlets. Sources are always shown on the league transfer trackers.
Last updated: 13 August 2026
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Premier League La Liga Serie A Bundesliga Ligue 1
Premier League
| Club | Manager | Status / note |
|---|---|---|
 Arsenal | Mikel Arteta | No change No change |
 Aston Villa | Unai Emery | No change No change |
 Bournemouth | Marco Rose | NEW New — replaced Andoni Iraola |
 Brentford | Keith Andrews | No change No change |
 Brighton & Hove Albion | Fabian Hürzeler | No change No change — contract extended through 2029 |
 Chelsea | Xabi Alonso | NEW New |
 Crystal Palace | Pierre Sage | NEW New — replaced Oliver Glasner |
 Everton | David Moyes | No change No change |
 Fulham | Álvaro Arbeloa | NEW New |
 Leeds United | Daniel Farke | No change No change |
 Liverpool | Andoni Iraola | NEW New — replaced Arne Slot |
 Manchester City | Enzo Maresca | NEW New — replaced Pep Guardiola |
 Manchester United | Michael Carrick | No change No change — made permanent after Rúben Amorim's departure |
 Newcastle United | Matthias Jaissle | NEW New — replaced Eddie Howe |
 Nottingham Forest | Oliver Glasner | NEW New — joined after leaving Crystal Palace |
 Sunderland | Régis Le Bris | No change No change |
 Tottenham Hotspur | Roberto De Zerbi | No change No change |
 Coventry City | Frank Lampard | No change No change |
 Ipswich Town | Gary O'Neil | NEW New — replaced Kieran McKenna, who stepped down after promotion |
 Hull City | Sergej Jakirović | No change No change |
La Liga
| Club | Manager | Status / note |
|---|---|---|
 Real Madrid | José Mourinho | NEW New — second spell, replaced Xabi Alonso mid-season |
 Barcelona | Hansi Flick | No change No change |
 Atlético Madrid | Diego Simeone | No change No change — 15th season in charge |
 Villarreal | Íñigo Pérez | NEW New — replaced Marcelino García Toral, who left after a contract dispute; Pérez guided Rayo Vallecano to last season's Conference League final |
 Athletic Club | Edin Terzić | NEW New |
 Real Betis | Manuel Pellegrini | No change No change |
 Real Sociedad | Pellegrino Matarazzo | NEW New |
 Sevilla | Luis García Plaza | NEW New — arrived from Alavés |
 Valencia | Carlos Corberán | No change No change — in charge since 2024 |
 Getafe | José Bordalás | No change No change — in charge since 2023 |
 Osasuna | Luis Miguel Ramis | NEW New — arrived from Espanyol |
 Rayo Vallecano | Beñat San José | NEW New — arrived from SD Eibar, replaced Íñigo Pérez who left for Villarreal |
 Celta Vigo | Claudio Giráldez | No change No change — in charge since 2024 |
 Espanyol | Manolo González | No change No change — in charge since 2024 |
 Elche | Eder Sarabia | No change No change — in charge since 2024 |
 Levante | Luís Castro | No change No change — in charge since 2025 |
 Alavés | Quique Sánchez Flores | NEW New — arrived from Sevilla |
 Deportivo de La Coruña | Antonio Hidalgo | No change No change — led the promotion campaign, arrived 2025 from SD Huesca |
 Real Racing Club | José Alberto López | No change No change — in charge since 2022, led the promotion |
 Málaga | Juanfran Funes | No change No change — in charge since 2025, led the promotion |
Serie A
| Club | Manager | Status / note |
|---|---|---|
 Napoli | Massimiliano Allegri | NEW New — replaced Antonio Conte, who left after two title-challenging seasons; contract to June 2029 |
 Inter Milan | Cristian Chivu | No change No change — contract extended to 2028 after winning the title |
 AC Milan | Ruben Amorim | NEW New — three-year deal to 2029 |
 Juventus | Luciano Spalletti | No change No change — contract to 2028 |
 Roma | Gian Piero Gasperini | No change No change — leads Roma into the Champions League after a 3rd-place finish |
 Atalanta | Maurizio Sarri | NEW New — reunites with sporting director Cristiano Giuntoli, three-year deal |
 Bologna | Domenico Tedesco | NEW New — returns to club football after the Belgium national team role |
 Fiorentina | Fabio Grosso | NEW New |
 Como | Cesc Fàbregas | No change No change — first Champions League qualification in club history |
 Genoa | Daniele De Rossi | No change No change |
 Lazio | Gennaro Gattuso | NEW New — replaced Maurizio Sarri, three-year deal |
 Sassuolo | Alberto Aquilani | NEW New |
 Torino | Ignazio Abate | NEW New |
 Udinese | Kosta Runjaić | No change No change |
 Cagliari | Fabio Pisacane | No change No change |
 Lecce | Eusebio Di Francesco | No change No change — contract auto-renewed to 2027 after securing survival, then extended to 2028 |
 Parma | Carlos Cuesta | No change No change |
 Venezia | Giovanni Stroppa | No change No change — led the promotion campaign |
 Monza | Ivan Juric | NEW New |
 Frosinone | Massimiliano Alvini | NEW New — led the promotion campaign; second Serie A stint after Cremonese in 2022/23 |
Bundesliga
| Club | Manager | Status / note |
|---|---|---|
 Bayern Munich | Vincent Kompany | No change No change — contract to 2029; last season set the Bundesliga record for goals scored in a campaign (122) and won the domestic double |
 Borussia Dortmund | Niko Kovač | No change No change — led BVB to 2nd place in 2025/26 with the league's best defence |
 RB Leipzig | Martín Demichelis | NEW New — replaced Ole Werner despite Leipzig finishing 3rd |
 Bayer Leverkusen | Carles Martínez | NEW New — Leverkusen's third head coach in a year, after Erik ten Hag and Kasper Hjulmand; arrives from Toulouse |
 VfB Stuttgart | Sebastian Hoeneß | No change No change — has taken Stuttgart to two DFB Cup finals and two Champions League qualifications |
 Eintracht Frankfurt | Adi Hütter | NEW New — returning for a second spell, replacing Albert Riera |
 TSG Hoffenheim | Christian Ilzer | No change No change — signed a new long-term contract in May after a 5th-place finish and Europa League qualification |
 SC Freiburg | Julian Schuster | No change No change — led Freiburg to their first-ever European final, the Europa League, losing to Aston Villa |
 FC Augsburg | Manuel Baum | No change No change — earned a further two-year contract after almost qualifying for Europe |
 Mainz 05 | Urs Fischer | No change No change — took Mainz from relegation trouble to mid-table safety and a Conference League quarter-final in his first half-season |
 Union Berlin | Mauro Lustrinelli | NEW New — arrives after winning the Swiss Super League with Thun |
 Borussia Mönchengladbach | Eugen Polanski | No change No change — took over on an interim basis in November 2025, now permanent after a 12th-place finish |
 Hamburger SV | Merlin Polzin | No change No change — led HSV to promotion in 2024/25 and a 13th-place finish on return to the top flight |
 1. FC Köln | René Wagner | No change No change — took over as interim in March 2026 after Lukas Kwasniok, then earned a permanent two-year deal |
 Werder Bremen | Daniel Thioune | No change No change — steered Bremen away from the relegation zone after taking over in February 2026; first Bundesliga job |
 FC Schalke 04 | Miron Muslić | No change No change — won the 2. Bundesliga title to end Schalke's three-year top-flight absence |
 SV Elversberg | Vincent Wagner | No change No change — guided Elversberg to their first-ever Bundesliga promotion as runners-up |
 SC Paderborn | Ralf Kettemann | No change No change — beat Wolfsburg in the promotion play-off, 2–1 on aggregate |
Ligue 1
| Club | Manager | Status / note |
|---|---|---|
 Paris Saint-Germain | Luis Enrique | No change No change — one of only six Ligue 1 clubs keeping its coach this summer |
 Olympique de Marseille | Bruno Génésio | NEW New — replaced Habib Beye; Génésio departed Lille for this role |
 AS Monaco | Filipe Luís | NEW New — replaced Sébastien Pocognoli |
 Olympique Lyonnais | Paulo Fonseca | No change No change — in charge since January 2025 |
 Lille (LOSC) | Davide Ancelotti | NEW New — son of Carlo Ancelotti, previously Botafogo and long-time Real Madrid/Bayern/Napoli/Brazil assistant; replaced Bruno Génésio, who left for Marseille; two-year deal |
 OGC Nice | Olivier Pantaloni | NEW New — arrived from Lorient, replacing Claude Puel after a season that ended with a scramble to avoid relegation and a lost Coupe de France final |
 Stade Rennais | Franck Haise | No change No change — in post since February 2026 |
 RC Lens | Dino Toppmöller | NEW New — German coach, signed through 2028, replacing Pierre Sage, who left for Crystal Palace; Lens are now on their third straight summer with a new head coach |
 RC Strasbourg | Hugo Oliveira | NEW New — Portuguese coach, replacing Gary O'Neil, who left for Ipswich Town |
 Toulouse FC | Jens Berthel Askou | NEW New — Danish coach, replaced Carles Martínez Novell, who left for Bayer Leverkusen |
 Stade Brestois | Julien Lachuer | NEW New — promoted into the role after the death of Éric Roy, the club's longtime manager, on 17 June 2026 at age 58 following a battle with pancreatic cancer |
 Le Havre AC | Didier Digard | No change No change — extended his contract by one year plus an option, since July 2024 |
 Angers SCO | Stéphane Gilli | NEW New — arrived from Paris FC, replacing Alexandre Dujeux, who moved the other way to Lorient |
 AJ Auxerre | Will Still | NEW New — Belgian-English coach, replaced Christophe Pélissier |
 Paris FC | Liam Rosenior | NEW New — replaced Antoine Kombouaré |
 FC Lorient | Alexandre Dujeux | NEW New — arrived from Angers, replacing Olivier Pantaloni, who left for Nice |
 ESTAC Troyes | Stéphane Dumont | No change No change — led Troyes to the 2025/26 Ligue 2 title |
 Le Mans FC | Patrick Videira | No change No change — led the club to back-to-back promotions |