When Jose Mourinho led his Roma side to victory over Feyenoord in the inaugural 2022 Europa Conference League final, he became the first manager to win all three European competitions over his career.
While the debut competition doesn’t have quite the same allure as the Champions League or Europa League, the Roma manager successfully added another trophy to his impressive collection.
In doing so, Mourinho completed a unique European cup hat-trick having already won the Champions League and Europa League, plus numerous domestic gongs.
After stints with some of the biggest clubs in the world, Mourinho has proven his ability to pick up silverware nearly everywhere he goes.
🏆 UEFA Cup 2002/03.
🏆 Champions League 2003/04.
🏆 Champions League 2009/10.
🏆 Europa League 2016/17.
🏆 Conference League 2021/22.Look how much it means to Jose Mourinho! 🥺#ASRoma | #UECLFinal pic.twitter.com/BfXEqQod9V
— 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐒𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐍𝐞𝐰𝐬 UK 🇬🇧 (@sportingnewsuk) May 25, 2022
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Jose Mourinho trophies won: Full list and club-by-club breakdown
Mourinho has won 26 club trophies to date and previously joked he’s actually won another half-trophy after he was sacked just days before Tottenham played in the 2021 Carabao Cup final – although they lost that 1-0 to Manchester City.
The Portuguese tactician began picking up trophies in 2003 with Porto and added to his collection across stints with Chelsea, Inter Milan, Real Madrid and Manchester United.
Trophies won with Porto
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| Primeira Liga | 2002-03 |
| Taca de Portugal | 2002-03 |
| Supertaca Candido de Oliveira | 2003 |
| UEFA Cup | 2002-03 |
| Primeira Liga | 2003-04 |
| UEFA Champions League | 2003-04 |
Trophies won with Chelsea
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| Carabao Cup | 2004-05 |
| Premier League | 2004-05 |
| FA Community Shield | 2005 |
| Premier League | 2005-06 |
| Carabao Cup | 2006-07 |
| FA Cup | 2006-07 |
| Carabao Cup | 2014-15 |
| Premier League | 2014-15 |
Trophies won with Inter Milan
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| Supercoppa Italiana | 2008 |
| Serie A | 2008-09 |
| Coppa Italia | 2009-10 |
| Serie A | 2009-10 |
| UEFA Champions League | 2009-10 |
Trophies won with Real Madrid
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| Copa del Rey | 2010-11 |
| La Liga | 2011-12 |
| Supercopa de Espana | 2012 |
Trophies won with Manchester United
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| FA Community Shield | 2016 |
| Carabao Cup | 2016-17 |
| UEFA Europa League | 2016-17 |
Trophies won with AS Roma
| Trophy | Season |
|---|---|
| UEFA Conference League | 2022 |
🏆 Another one in the bank for Jose Mourinho, the first manager to win the #UECL! 🇵🇹
🤩 16 different trophies won. #UECLFinal | #ASRoma pic.twitter.com/YMOm8AnnIs
— 𝐓𝐡𝐞 𝐒𝐩𝐨𝐫𝐭𝐢𝐧𝐠 𝐍𝐞𝐰𝐬 UK 🇬🇧 (@sportingnewsuk) May 25, 2022
What is Jose Mourinho’s record in European cup finals?
Mourinho knows how to get the most out of his side in a final and has won every Champions League, Europa League, and Conference League title match that his teams have reached.
He won his first ever European cup final with Porto against Celtic in the 2003 UEFA Cup.
While Porto would lose the UEFA Super Cup a few months later to AC Milan, Mourinho would guide his side to the 2003-04 Champions League title after they beat Monaco 3-0 in the final.
After failing to reach a European final during his first stint with Chelsea, Mourinho wouldn’t make another until the 2009-10 season with Inter Milan, but he once again left the match as a winner as the Italians beat Bayern Munich 2-0.
The Portuguese manager was unable to take Real Madrid to a European final during his dramatic two-year stint and returned to Chelsea where he lost the 2013 UEFA Super Cup on penalties to Bayern.
Four years later, Mourinho would win the Europa League with Manchester United but failed to win the subsequent UEFA Super Cup final against Real Madrid.
Years later he would lead popular Italian side AS Roma to its first-ever European title with the 2022 Europa Conference League victory over Feyenoord.
- Champions League finals record: 2 for 2 (Porto & Inter Milan)
- Europa League/UEFA Cup finals record: 2 for 2 (Porto & Man United)
- Conference League final record: 1 for 1 (AS Roma)
- UEFA Super Cup record: 0 for 3 (Porto, Chelsea & Man United)
How did Jose Mourinho perform at Roma?
After being sacked by Tottenham prior to the 2021 Carabao Cup final, Mourinho joined Roma only a few months later.
He validated his work during his first season art the helm of the Serie A side by leading the club to its first-ever European cup final triumph. More importantly, they have shown signs of improvement this season.
After finishing seventh in the Italian Serie A last season which saw them enter the Europa Conference League playoffs, Roma finished sixth in Serie A, one point behind rivals Lazio. It’s a finish that saw Rome-based sides qualify for this season’s Europa League group stage.
Roma were knocked out in the quarterfinals of the Coppa Italia by Inter, but still ended the season with silverware. Just reaching the Europa Conference League final, the third tier competition on the European club scene, left Mourinho in tears.
Jose Mourinho in tears.
You can see what this means to José. He will do anything to bring this city, this club, to glory. And lets be honest, it’s a message to the world that he is still the special one.pic.twitter.com/3ILYrDBNvt
— Lupo TV (@LupoTVofficial) May 5, 2022
This season, Roma are again down in seventh place, but they have that Europa League to fight for. And judging by Mourinho’s credentials in the latter stages of European competitions, you wouldn’t bet against the Giallorossi.
Jose Mourinho record, performance at Fenerbahce
The Special One departed Roma in early 2024 and surprised everyone when he agreed later that summer to join Turkish side Fenerbahce.
The first half of the season saw Fenerbahce run a strong second in the Turkish Super Lig table, but they faced a significant eight-point gap behind leaders Galatasaray through 17 matches.
Fenerbahce suffered just two defeats on the league season to that point, coming to Galatasaray and sixth-placed Besiktas. Conversely, Galatasaray had not suffered a single loss to that stage.
Mourinho’s side were also competing in the Europa League, with eight points through their first six matches of the newly organized league phase. That left them 21st, in danger of dropping out of a qualifying position with just two games to go. They must finish at least 24th to see their way through to the playoff round, while finishing 16th or better would give them a seeded position in the draw.
