This is a list of abolished CONMEBOL tournaments winning managers. Below are lists of head coaches who have won football tournaments which were played from 1988 to 2001 in South America (CONMEBOL zone).

These tournaments include: Supercopa Sudamericana - also known as the Supercopa Libertadores João Havelange, Supercopa Libertadores, Supercopa João Havelange or simply Supercopa, was a football club competition contested annually by the past winners of the Copa Libertadores. It was held from 1988 to 1997 and considered as second main continental tournament after Copa Libertadores. Copa CONMEBOL - the third most prestigious South American club competition between 1992 and 1999. Teams that were not able to qualify for the Copa Libertadores, played in this tournament. Copa Mercosur - was a football competition played from 1998 to 2001 by the traditional top clubs from Brazil, Argentina, Uruguay, Paraguay, and Chile. It was merged with Copa Merconorte and replaced by Copa Sudamericana in 2002. Copa Merconorte - competition played from 1998 to 2001 by clubs from Venezuela, Colombia, Ecuador, Peru, Bolivia, and later the United States, Costa Rica and Mexico. It was merged with Copa Mersur and replaced by Copa Sudamericana in 2002.

Also, CONMEBOL held other tournaments (Copa de Oro, Supercopa Masters, Copa Masters CONMEBOL), but they were not main continental competitions, were irregular, and participated among small number of teams.

Most often abolished CONMEBOL tournaments have been won by Brazilian coaches - 11 times, second place occupied by the Argentinians, with nine victories. This figure roughly corresponds to the number of titles of Brazilian and Argentine clubs, except for the victory of San Lorenzo de Almagro that won 2001 Copa Mercosur with Chilean specialist Manuel Pellegrini. Another foreign coach-winner was Luis Cubilla, Uruguayan, who led Paraguayan Club Olimpia to victory in 1990 Supercopa Libertadores. Only Cubilla and Brazilian Telê Santana (in 1993) won two the most prestigious club tournaments in South America during one calendar year.

The only coach, who won abolished CONMEBOL tournaments twice, was Émerson Leão. Moreover, he did it in a row with two different clubs - in 1997 he won Copa CONMEBOL with Atletico Mineiro, and year later same tournament with Santos.

List of winners

Supercopa Libertadores Year Coach Club Note 1988 Alfio Basile Racing 1989 Carlos Aimar Boca Juniors 1990 Luis Cubilla Olimpia 1991 Ênio Andrade Cruzeiro 1992 Jair Pereira Cruzeiro 1993 Telê Santana São Paulo 1994 Miguel Ángel Brindisi Independiente 1995 Miguel Ángel López Independiente 1996 Osvaldo Piazza Vélez Sársfield 1997 Ramón Díaz River Plate

Copa CONMEBOL Year Coach Club Note 1992 Procópio Cardoso Atlético Mineiro 1993 Carlos Alberto Torres Botafogo 1994 Muricy Ramalho São Paulo 1995 Ángel Tulio Zof Rosario Central 1996 Héctor Cúper Lanús 1997 Émerson Leão Atlético Mineiro 1998 Émerson Leão Santos 1999 Ricardo Gareca Talleres

Copa Master de Supercopa Year Coach Club Note 1992 Oscar Tabárez Boca Juniors 1995 Carlos Alberto Silva Cruzeiro

Copa de Oro Year Coach Club Note 1993 Jorge Habegger Boca Juniors 1995 Ênio Andrade Cruzeiro 1996 Joel Santana Flamengo

Copa Master de CONMEBOL Year Coach Club Note 1996 Muricy Ramalho São Paulo

Copa Mercosur Year Coach Club Note 1998 Luiz Felipe Scolari Palmeiras 1999 Carlinhos Flamengo 2000 Joel Santana Vasco da Gama 2001 Manuel Pellegrini San Lorenzo

Copa Merconorte Year Coach Club Note 1998 Gabriel Jaime Gómez Atlético Nacional 1999 Jaime De La Pava América 2000 Carlos Navarrete Atlético Nacional 2001 Luis Augusto García Millonarios

References

External links CONMEBOL competitions