Nancy First Senior Management Role
Wenger became head coach of AS Nancy, beginning his first senior managerial appointment in French professional football after working in youth coaching and as an assistant.
Explore 40 football history records associated with Arsene Wenger, arranged by year, month, day and event. Entries may concern different clubs or national teams during the person’s career.
Wenger became head coach of AS Nancy, beginning his first senior managerial appointment in French professional football after working in youth coaching and as an assistant.
Wenger took charge of AS Monaco after his years at Nancy and began building a side that would compete for domestic honours in France.
Wenger guided AS Monaco to the 1987-88 French Division 1 championship in his first season at the club, establishing his reputation as a successful top-flight manager.
Under Wenger, AS Monaco won the Coupe de France in 1991, adding a national cup to the league title achieved earlier in his tenure.
Wenger led Monaco into the 1992 European Cup Winners Cup final, where Werder Bremen won 2-0 and denied the French club a continental trophy.
Wenger steered Nagoya Grampus Eight to the 1995 Emperor Cup, a significant domestic honour during his tenure in Japanese football.
Wenger moved to Japan to manage Nagoya Grampus Eight, bringing his tactical and training methods to the developing J League.
Nagoya Grampus Eight won the 1996 Japanese Super Cup under Wenger before his move to English football later that year.
Wenger formally began his Arsenal managerial tenure in October 1996, becoming the club’s first manager recruited from outside Britain.
Wenger opened his Arsenal managerial career with a 2-0 Premier League victory away to Blackburn Rovers, providing an immediate winning start.
Arsenal finished third in the 1996-97 Premier League season, Wenger’s first campaign at the club, and secured qualification for European competition.
The trophy goes to Arsenal as Wenger's side overcome Newcastle United by 2-0.
Arsenal completed the 1997-98 league and FA Cup Double in Wenger’s first full season, pairing the Premier League title with the cup victory over Newcastle United.
Arsene Wenger wins the 1997/98 Premier League championship with Arsenal and guides Arsenal to the Premier League title in his first full season and completes a domestic league-and-cup double.
Wenger secured his first English league championship when Arsenal defeated Everton 4-0 at Highbury, completing a dramatic pursuit of Manchester United.
Wenger managed Arsenal to a 3-0 victory against Manchester United in the FA Charity Shield, reinforcing the club’s standing after its domestic Double.
Wenger brought Thierry Henry from Juventus to Arsenal in August 1999 and developed him into one of the leading goalscorers in English football.
Wenger took Arsenal to the UEFA Cup final against Galatasaray, but a goalless contest ended in defeat for his side on penalties.
The trophy goes to Arsenal as Wenger's side overcome Chelsea by 2-0.
Arsenal defeated Manchester United 1-0 at Old Trafford to secure the Premier League championship and complete the league component of Wenger’s second domestic Double.
Wenger ends the tournament with Arsenal on top after the 1-0 final against Southampton.
Wenger’s Arsenal side defeated Inter Milan 5-1 at San Siro in the Champions League, producing a notable away result during the group stage.
Arsene Wenger wins the 2003/04 Premier League championship with Arsenal and leads Arsenal through an entire 38-match league season without defeat to secure the Invincibles championship.
Clinches the Premier League title at Tottenham during Arsenal's unbeaten 2003-04 league campaign.
Arsenal finished the 2003-04 Premier League campaign without a defeat across all 38 matches, the defining achievement of Wenger’s Invincibles team.
Wenger’s Arsenal side extended its unbeaten Premier League sequence to 49 matches before Manchester United ended the run in October 2004.
Wenger ends the tournament with Arsenal on top after the 0-0, won on penalties final against Manchester United.
Wenger guided Arsenal to its first UEFA Champions League final, where ten-man Arsenal lost 2-1 to Barcelona after leading late into the match.
Wenger oversaw Arsenal’s transition from Highbury to the new Emirates Stadium in 2006, a move that reshaped the club’s finances and its long-term development.
Wenger led Arsenal to the 2008-09 Champions League semi-finals, where Manchester United eliminated the London club over two legs.
Arsenal reached the League Cup final under Wenger but lost 2-1 to Birmingham City after a late goal at Wembley.
Wenger strengthened Arsenal’s attack by signing Mesut Ozil from Real Madrid, completing a club-record transfer at the close of the summer window.
Arsenal beat Hull City 3-2, giving Wenger the FA Cup.
Arsenal recovered from a two-goal deficit to beat Hull City 3-2 after extra time in the FA Cup final, ending a nine-year wait for a major trophy under Wenger.
Wenger’s side defeated Manchester City 3-0 in the FA Community Shield at Wembley, beginning the new season with silverware.
Arsenal secure the cup for Wenger, recording a 4-0 final result against Aston Villa.
Arsenal finished second in the 2015-16 Premier League season under Wenger, behind surprise champions Leicester City.
Arsenal secure the cup for Wenger, recording a 2-1 final result against Chelsea. The final gives the manager a place among FA Cup winners.
Wenger announced that he would leave Arsenal at the end of the season, bringing his long managerial association with the club toward a close.
FIFA appointed Wenger Chief of Global Football Development, assigning him responsibility for technical initiatives, coaching education and the development of the game worldwide.