Current Chelsea manager Emma Hayes has managed more WSL games (190) and won more titles (6) than any other manager.
Matt Beard has managed more WSL clubs than any other manager (4).

The Women's Super League is the top tier of women's football in England. The league began in 2011, supplanting the FA Women's Premier League National Division as the highest level of women's football in England.

As of the end of the 2022–23 Women's Super League season, Emma Hayes holds the record for most games managed in the WSL with 190, all with Chelsea, which she managed from 14 August 2012 to present. The most successful manager in the WSL is Emma Hayes, who won six league titles with Chelsea between 2015 and 2023. Matt Beard has managed the most teams in the WSL, having taken charge of four different clubs: Chelsea, Liverpool, West Ham United and Bristol City across five different spells.

Current Women's Super League managers

NameNationalityAgeClubSince
Emma Hayes England47Chelsea14 August 2012
Gareth Taylor Wales50Manchester City28 May 2020
Matt Beard England46Liverpool13 May 2021
Carla Ward England40Aston Villa20 May 2021
Lauren Smith WalesBristol City21 June 2021
Jonas Eidevall Sweden40Arsenal28 June 2021
Marc Skinner England40Manchester United29 July 2021
Brian Sørensen Denmark43Everton5 June 2022
Willie Kirk Scotland45Leicester City3 November 2022
Melissa Phillips United States36Brighton & Hove Albion7 April 2023
Robert Vilahamn Sweden41Tottenham Hotspur7 July 2023
Rehanne Skinner England44West Ham United20 July 2023

List of all-time managerial appointments

The list of managers includes everyone who has managed a club while they were in the WSL, whether in a permanent or temporary role. Interim managers are listed only when they managed the team for at least one match in that period.

Key
† Incumbent manager
‡ Caretaker manager
§ Incumbent but no longer in WSL
Name Nationality Club From Until Duration Years in
League		 Ref.
Laura Harvey EnglandArsenal11 February 201022 December 20122 years, 315 days2010–12[1]
Shelley Kerr ScotlandArsenal1 February 201325 May 20141 year, 113 days2013–14[1][2]
John Bayer ‡ EnglandArsenal25 May 201429 August 20140 years, 96 days2014[3]
Pedro Martínez Losa SpainArsenal29 August 201425 October 20173 years, 57 days2014–17[3][4]
Ismael García ‡ SpainArsenal25 October 20177 November 20170 years, 13 days2017[4]
Joe Montemurro AustraliaArsenal7 November 201716 May 20213 years, 190 days2017–21[5][6]
Jonas Eidevall † SwedenArsenal28 June 2021present2 years, 199 days2021–[7]
Gemma Davies EnglandAston Villa19 June 201825 January 20212 years, 220 days2020–21[8][9]
Marcus Bignot ‡ EnglandAston Villa25 January 202110 May 20210 years, 105 days2021[10][11]
Carla Ward † EnglandAston Villa20 May 2021present2 years, 238 days2021–[12]
David Parker EnglandBirmingham City14 January 201112 December 20165 years, 333 days2011–16[13]
Marc Skinner EnglandBirmingham City14 December 201613 January 20192 years, 30 days2016–19[14][15]
Marta Tejedor SpainBirmingham City21 January 20193 March 20201 year, 42 days2019–20[16][17]
Carla Ward EnglandBirmingham City13 August 202016 May 20210 years, 276 days2020–21[18][19]
Scott Booth ScotlandBirmingham City30 June 202118 November 20210 years, 141 days2021[20][21]
Tony Elliott ‡ EnglandBirmingham City18 November 202121 November 20210 years, 3 days2021[22]
Darren Carter § EnglandBirmingham City21 November 2021present2 years, 53 days2021–22[23]
Hope Powell EnglandBrighton & Hove Albion19 July 201731 October 20225 years, 104 days2018–22[24][25]
Amy Merricks ‡ EnglandBrighton & Hove Albion31 October 202228 December 20220 years, 58 days2022[25][26]
Jens Scheuer GermanyBrighton & Hove Albion28 December 20226 March 20230 years, 65 days2022–23[26][27]
Amy Merricks ‡ EnglandBrighton & Hove Albion6 March 20237 April 20230 years, 32 days2023[27][28]
Melissa Phillips † United StatesBrighton & Hove Albion7 April 2023present0 years, 281 days2023–[28]
Mark Sampson WalesBristol Academy1 May 20106 December 20133 years, 219 days2011–13[29]
Dave Edmondson EnglandBristol Academy22 January 201423 April 20151 year, 91 days2014–15[30][31]
Lauren Smith ‡ WalesBristol Academy23 April 201528 April 20150 years, 5 days2015[31]
Willie Kirk ScotlandBristol City[lower-greek 1]28 April 201529 May 20183 years, 31 days2015
2017–18		[32][33]
Tanya Oxtoby AustraliaBristol City4 July 201816 August 20213 years, 43 days2018–21[34][35]
Matt Beard[lower-greek 2] ‡ EnglandBristol City15 January 202113 May 20210 years, 117 days2021[36][37]
Lauren Smith † WalesBristol City21 June 2021present2 years, 206 days2021–[38]
Matt Beard EnglandChelsea1 June 20096 July 20123 years, 35 days2011–12[39]
Emma Hayes † EnglandChelsea14 August 2012present11 years, 152 days2012–[40]
John Buckley ScotlandDoncaster Rovers Belles19 June 200330 September 201310 years, 103 days2011–13[41]
Glen Harris EnglandDoncaster Rovers Belles8 December 201419 June 20161 year, 194 days2016[42][43]
Emma Coates EnglandDoncaster Rovers Belles22 June 201630 October 20171 year, 130 days2016[44][45]
Mo Marley EnglandEverton29 July 200213 October 201210 years, 76 days2011–12[46][47]
Andy Spence EnglandEverton14 November 201210 June 20152 years, 208 days2012–14[47][48]
Andy Spence EnglandEverton1 January 20167 November 20182 years, 310 days2017–18[49][50]
Jennifer Herst ‡ EnglandEverton7 November 20181 December 20180 years, 24 days2018[50]
Willie Kirk ScotlandEverton1 December 201816 October 20212 years, 319 days2018–21[51][52]
Jean-Luc Vasseur FranceEverton29 October 20212 February 20220 years, 96 days2021–22[53][54]
Chris Roberts ‡ EnglandEverton2 February 20228 May 20220 years, 95 days2022[55]
Brian Sørensen † DenmarkEverton5 June 2022present1 year, 222 days2022–[56]
Jonathan Morgan EnglandLeicester City30 June 201425 November 20217 years, 148 days2021[57][58]
Lydia Bedford EnglandLeicester City6 December 20213 November 20220 years, 332 days2021–22[59][60]
Willie Kirk † ScotlandLeicester City3 November 2022present0 years, 1 year, 71 days2022–[60]
Rod Wilson EnglandLincoln8 November 200424 September 20116 years, 320 days2011[61][62]
Glen Harris EnglandLincoln24 September 201111 October 20121 year, 17 days2011–12[62][63]
Robbie Johnson EnglandLiverpool8 July 200829 June 20123 years, 354 days2011–12[64][65]
Andy Williams ‡ EnglandLiverpool29 June 20126 August 20120 years, 38 days2012[66]
Matt Beard EnglandLiverpool6 August 20125 October 20153 years, 60 days2012–15[67][68]
Scott Rogers EnglandLiverpool22 October 20158 June 20182 years, 229 days2015–18[69][70]
Neil Redfearn EnglandLiverpool12 June 201814 September 20180 years, 94 days2018[71][72]
Chris Kirkland ‡ EnglandLiverpool14 September 201826 October 20180 years, 42 days2018[73]
Vicky Jepson EnglandLiverpool26 October 201812 January 20212 years, 78 days2018–20[74][75]
Matt Beard † EnglandLiverpool13 May 2021present2 years, 245 days2021–[76]
Nick Cushing EnglandManchester City3 November 20133 February 20206 years, 92 days2013–20[77][78]
Alan Mahon ‡ IrelandManchester City3 February 202028 May 20200 years, 115 days2020[78]
Gareth Taylor † WalesManchester City28 May 2020present3 years, 230 days2020–[79]
Casey Stoney EnglandManchester United8 June 201831 May 20212 years, 357 days2019–21[80][81]
Marc Skinner † EnglandManchester United29 July 2021present2 years, 168 days2021–[82]
Rick Passmoor EnglandNotts County[lower-greek 3]1 February 201321 April 20174 years, 79 days2013–16[83][84]
Kelly Chambers EnglandReading1 August 201220 June 202310 years, 323 days2012–2023[85][86]
Carlton Fairweather EnglandSunderland29 December 201416 March 20172 years, 77 days2015–17[87][88]
Melanie Copeland § EnglandSunderland16 March 2017present6 years, 303 days2017–18[89]
Karen Hills[lower-greek 4] EnglandTottenham Hotspur16 August 200919 November 202011 years, 95 days2019–20[90][91]
Juan Carlos Amoros[lower-greek 4] SpainTottenham Hotspur15 February 201119 November 20209 years, 278 days2019–20[91]
Rehanne Skinner EnglandTottenham Hotspur19 November 202013 March 20232 years, 114 days2020–23[92][93]
Vicky Jepson ‡ EnglandTottenham Hotspur13 March 20237 July 20230 years, 116 days2023[93]
Robert Vilahamn † SwedenTottenham Hotspur7 July 2023present0 years, 190 days2023–[94]
Matt Beard EnglandWest Ham United7 June 201819 November 20202 years, 165 days2018–20[95][96]
Billy Stewart ‡ EnglandWest Ham United19 November 202023 December 20200 years, 31 days2020[96]
Olli Harder New ZealandWest Ham United23 December 20208 May 20221 year, 136 days2020–22[97][98]
Paul Konchesky EnglandWest Ham United8 May 202228 May 20231 year, 20 days2022–23[98][99]
Rehanne Skinner † EnglandWest Ham United20 July 2023present0 years, 177 days2023–[100]
Jamie Sherwood EnglandYeovil Town22 September 201421 May 20183 years, 241 days2017–18[101][102]
Lee Burch EnglandYeovil Town14 June 201819 June 20191 year, 5 days2018–19[103][104]

Notes:

  1. ↑ Originally managed as Bristol Academy, renamed Bristol City in 2016.
  2. ↑ Maternity cover for incumbent manager Tanya Oxtoby.
  3. ↑ Originally managed as Lincoln, team relocated in 2014.
  4. 1 2 Part of a joint managerial team.

Records

Joe Montemurro has managed more WSL games than any other non-British manager.
As of the end of the 2022–23 season.

Managers listed in bold are currently managing in the WSL. Does not include caretaker/interim managers who never took on a permanent role.

Most games

Rank Manager Games Club(s)
1 England Emma Hayes190Chelsea (190)
2 England Matt Beard146Liverpool (70)
West Ham United (41)
Chelsea (23)
Bristol City (12)
3 England Kelly Chambers142Reading (142)
4 Scotland Willie Kirk105Bristol City (36)
Everton (53)
Leicester City (16)
5 England Nick Cushing104Manchester City (104)
6 England David Parker86Birmingham City (86)
7 England Hope Powell85Brighton & Hove Albion (85)
8 England Marc Skinner83Birmingham City (39)
Manchester United (44)
9 Australia Joe Montemurro70Arsenal (70)
10 Wales Gareth Taylor66Manchester City (66)

Most wins

Rank Manager Wins Club(s)
1 England Emma Hayes133Chelsea (133)
2 England Nick Cushing72Manchester City (72)
3 Australia Joe Montemurro53Arsenal (53)
4 England Matt Beard51Liverpool (29)
West Ham United (13)
Chelsea (7)
Bristol City (2)
5 England Marc Skinner48Birmingham City (18)
Manchester United (30)
6 Wales Gareth Taylor47Manchester City (47)
7 England Kelly Chambers41Reading (41)
8 England David Parker37Birmingham City (37)
9 Scotland Willie Kirk33Everton (20)
Bristol City (8)
Leicester City (5)
10 Sweden Jonas Eidevall32Arsenal (32)

Highest win percentage

Rank Manager Wins (games) Club(s) Win %
1 Australia Joe Montemurro53 (70)Arsenal (2017–21)75.71
2 Sweden Jonas Eidevall32 (44)Arsenal (2021–present)72.73
3 England Laura Harvey20 (28)Arsenal (2010–12)71.43
4 Wales Gareth Taylor47 (66)Manchester City (2020–present)71.21
5 England Emma Hayes133 (190)Chelsea (2012–present)70
6 England Nick Cushing72 (104)Manchester City (2013–20)69.23
7 England Casey Stoney22 (36)Manchester United (2018–21)61.11
8 Spain Pedro Martínez Losa27 (46)Arsenal (2014–17)58.7
9 England Marc Skinner48 (83)Birmingham City (2016–19)
Manchester United (2021–present)		57.83
10 Scotland Shelley Kerr10 (18)Arsenal (2013–14)55.56

Lowest win percentage

Rank Manager Wins (games) Club(s) Win %
1 England Jamie Sherwood0 (26)Yeovil Town (2014–18)0
England Jonathan Morgan0 (8)Leicester City (2014–21)0
Scotland Scott Booth0 (7)Birmingham City (2021)0
Germany Jens Scheuer0 (3)Brighton & Hove Albion (2022–23)0
England Neil Redfearn0 (1)Liverpool (2018)0
6 England Emma Coates1 (13)Doncaster Rovers (2016–17)7.69
7 England Lee Burch2 (20)Yeovil Town (2018–19)10
England Robbie Johnson2 (20)Liverpool (2008–12)10
9 England John Buckley6 (42)Doncaster Rovers (2003–13)14.29
10 England Andy Spence8 (52)Everton (2012–18)15.38

Achievements

Laura Harvey won the first two WSL seasons managing Arsenal.

Title winning managers

By season

Season Name Club Ref.
2011 England Laura Harvey Arsenal [105]
2012 England Laura Harvey Arsenal [106]
2013 England Matt Beard Liverpool [107]
2014 England Matt Beard Liverpool [108]
2015 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [109]
2016 England Nick Cushing Manchester City [110]
2017–18 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [111]
2018–19 Australia Joe Montemurro Arsenal [112]
2019–20 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [113]
2020–21 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [114]
2021–22 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [115]
2022–23 England Emma Hayes Chelsea [116]

By manager

Rank Name Titles Club(s) Seasons
1 England Emma Hayes 6 Chelsea 2015, 2017–18, 2019–20, 2020–21, 2021–22, 2022–23
2 England Laura Harvey 2 Arsenal 2011, 2012
England Matt Beard Liverpool 2013, 2014
4 England Nick Cushing 1 Manchester City 2016
Australia Joe Montemurro Arsenal 2018–19

See also

References

  1. 1 2 "Arsenal Ladies make Kerr new boss". BBC Sport.
  2. ↑ "Ladies manager Shelley Kerr to step down". www.arsenal.com.
  3. 1 2 Association, The Football. "Pedro Martinez Losa appointed Arsenal Ladies boss". www.thefa.com.
  4. 1 2 "Pedro Martinez Losa leaves Arsenal". Evening Standard. 25 October 2017.
  5. ↑ "Montemurro joins Arsenal". www.arsenal.com.
  6. ↑ "Arsenal Women manager Joe Montemurro to leave at end of season". The Guardian. 31 March 2021.
  7. ↑ "Arsenal Women appoint Jonas Eidevall as new head coach". Sky Sports.
  8. ↑ Frith, Wilf (19 June 2018). "Aston Villa Ladies appoint Gemma Davies as Head Coach". SheKicks.
  9. ↑ "Surprise as Aston Villa sack head coach Gemma Davies". The Athletic.
  10. ↑ "Marcus Bignot joins Aston Villa Women as Interim Manager". Aston Villa Football Club.
  11. ↑ "Aston Villa Women can confirm that Marcus Bignot's term as Interim Manager has ended following the completion of the season". Aston Villa Football Club.
  12. ↑ "Ex-Birmingham boss Ward joins Villa". BBC Sport.
  13. ↑ "David Parker steps down as Birmingham City manager". VAVEL. 12 December 2016.
  14. ↑ O'Neill, Jen (14 December 2016). "Marc Skinner Appointed New Birmingham Boss". SheKicks.
  15. ↑ "Skinner to exit Blues & set for Pride job". BBC Sport.
  16. ↑ "Blues appoint Marta Tejedor as Manager". Birmingham City Football Club.
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  19. ↑ Garry, Tom (14 May 2021). "Carla Ward resigns as Birmingham City Women manager". The Telegraph.
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  21. ↑ Garry, Tom (18 November 2021). "Birmingham City Women sack manager Scott Booth after just four months in charge". The Telegraph.
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  23. ↑ "Blues Women Interim Head Coach: Darren Carter". Birmingham City Football Club.
  24. ↑ "Brighton appoint ex-England boss Powell". BBC Sport.
  25. 1 2 "Hope Powell steps down as Brighton Women manager after 8-0 WSL home defeat to Tottenham". Sky Sports.
  26. 1 2 "Scheuer succeeds Powell as Brighton manager". BBC Sport.
  27. 1 2 "Club statement: Jens Scheuer". www.brightonandhovealbion.com.
  28. 1 2 "Albion name new head coach as they prepare for WSL run-in". The Argus.
  29. ↑ "Sampson is new England women boss". BBC Sport.
  30. ↑ Association, The Football. "Dave Edmondson takes over at Bristol Academy". www.thefa.com.
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  33. ↑ "Bristol City Women boss Kirk steps down". BBC Sport.
  34. ↑ "Oxtoby appointed Vixens manager". Bristol City.
  35. ↑ "Oxtoby steps down". Bristol City.
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  42. ↑ "Harris named new boss by Belles". BBC Sport.
  43. ↑ "Harris departs Doncaster position". BBC Sport.
  44. ↑ "Belles appoint Coates as manager". BBC Sport.
  45. ↑ "Doncaster Rovers Belles: Boss Emma Coates to leave for England job". www.doncasterfreepress.co.uk.
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  50. 1 2 "Spence Leaves Role As Everton Ladies Head Coach". www.evertonfc.com. 7 November 2018.
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  52. ↑ "Everton sack Kirk after poor WSL start". BBC Sport.
  53. ↑ "Everton appoint ex-Lyon manager Vasseur". BBC Sport.
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  60. 1 2 "Lydia Bedford Departs In Managerial Change". www.lcfc.com.
  61. ↑ "WSL a vision made real - Wilson". BBC news. 12 April 2011.
  62. 1 2 "Harris named Lincoln Ladies boss". BBC news. 23 September 2011.
  63. ↑ "Lincoln Ladies manager Glen Harris sacked". The Lincolnite. 11 October 2012.
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  87. ↑ "Sunderland name Fairweather new boss". BBC Sport.
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  91. 1 2 "Karen Hills and Juan Amoros leave Club". Tottenham Hotspur.
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  93. 1 2 "WSL side Tottenham sack manager Skinner". BBC Sport.
  94. ↑ "Tottenham Women appoint Robert Vilahamn as head coach on two-year deal to replace Rehanne Skinner". Sky Sports.
  95. ↑ "West Ham Ladies appoint former Chelsea & Liverpool coach Matt Beard". www.whufc.com.
  96. 1 2 "Head coach Beard leaves West Ham". BBC Sport.
  97. ↑ "WSL side West Ham appoint Harder as boss". BBC Sport.
  98. 1 2 "Konchesky appointed women's manager, as Harder departs". www.whufc.com.
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  104. ↑ "Lee Burch leaves Yeovil Town Ladies". Dorset Echo.
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  106. ↑ "Arsenal women retain Super League title with victory over Doncaster". The Guardian. 30 September 2012.
  107. ↑ "Liverpool win women's league title". BBC Sport.
  108. ↑ "Stunning finale gives Liverpool the WSL title". UEFA.com. 13 October 2014.
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  110. ↑ Leighton, Tony (25 September 2016). "Manchester City seal Women's Super League title by beating Chelsea". The Guardian.
  111. ↑ "Chelsea beat Bristol City to clinch WSL title". BBC Sport.
  112. ↑ "How Arsenal pulled off WSL title win". BBC Sport.
  113. ↑ Association, The Football. "Chelsea Women awarded Barclays FA WSL title and Aston Villa win Women's Championship". www.thefa.com.
  114. ↑ "Chelsea pip Man City to Women's Super League title after 5-0 win over Reading". The Guardian. 9 May 2021.
  115. ↑ "Chelsea win historic third successive WSL title". BBC Sport.
  116. ↑ "Hayes relieved season over as 'hardest yet' ends in title". BBC Sport.
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