Massimiliano Allegri
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50%Born
1967 (56 years old)
Birth Place
Livorno, ItalyPosition
Manager
Status
Retired
Ethnicity
White
Team Number
Height
1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
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Agent
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SoccerTeam
_Retired Soccer
2nd Team
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Massimiliano Allegri (Italian pronunciation: ; born 11 August 1967), also known as Max Allegri, is an Italian professional football manager and former player who most recently managed Serie A club Juventus.
During his playing career, Allegri played in the Serie A as a midfielder with Pisa, Pescara, Cagliari, Perugia and Napoli. In 2002, he won the Serie D title with Aglianese, with whom he retired as a player. During his time in Livorno, due to his lean body and quickness, he was referred to as “Acciughina” (Little Anchovy), a nickname Italian press still uses to address him.
After beginning his managerial career in 2003 with several smaller Italian sides, Allegri helped Sassuolo gain promotion to the Serie B for the first time in their history, winning the Serie C1 championship and Super Cup in the same year. From 2008 to 2010, he coached Cagliari in Serie A, leading them to their best Serie A finish in almost 15 years. His performances as head coach of Cagliari earned him a move to AC Milan in 2010, where he remained until January 2014; he won a Scudetto in 2010–11, Milan's first since 2004, and a Supercoppa Italiana title in 2011. Between 2014 and 2019, Allegri was in charge of Juventus, with whom he won eleven trophies: five consecutive league titles (from 2015 to 2019), four Coppa Italia titles in a row (from 2015 to 2018) and two Supercoppa Italiana titles (2015 and 2018); he also reached two UEFA Champions League finals (2015 and 2017). He returned to Juventus in 2021, following two years away from management. In his second period at the club, he won another Coppa Italia in 2024, but was sacked only a couple days later, largely due to his behaviour during and after the final, which the club deemed incompatible with its values.
Individually, Allegri won the Panchina d'Oro (Golden Bench) four times (2009, 2015, 2017 and 2018) and was four times Serie A Coach of the Year (2011, 2015, 2016 and 2018), as well as being awarded the Enzo Bearzot Award (2015) and inducted into the Italian Football Hall of Fame (2018). He is also the only coach in Italian football history to have won five Scudetti and four Coppa Italia titles consecutively, and the only one in Europe's top five leagues to have won a domestic double for four consecutive seasons.
Career Honours
Career Milestones
 Serie A Coach Of The Month 2023-12-05 | Serie A Coach Of The Month 2022-11-15 |
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Former Senior Teams
1985-1988 |
1988-1989 |
1989-1990 |
1990-1991 |
1991-1993 |
1993-1995 |
1995-1997 |
1997-1998 |
1998 |
1998-2000 |
2000-2001 |
Former Club Staff
2004-2005 Manager |
2005-2006 Manager |
2006-2006 Manager |
2007-2008 Manager |
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2008-2010 Manager |
2010-2014 Manager |
2014-2019 Manager |
2021-2024 Manager |
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