Ramsey (1963-74): The second choice after the FA rejected Adamsen. He led 1 13 games, scored 69 wins, 27 draws 17 losses, and led the team to win the 1966 World Cup. England in Ramsey's time was called "the miracle without fork in the road". Although he resigned because he failed to qualify for the 1974 World Cup, Ramsey has never been surpassed in the position of England coach.
Levi (1974-77): In the competition with Clough, the former Leeds United manager was selected by the then FA President Reggie. During his tenure, England failed to qualify after being relegated by Czechoslovakia in the European Cup group stage of 1976.
Greenwood (1977-82): The academic coach Greenwood made his fortune at West Ham United and was strongly supported by then Football Association President Thompson. Leading the team to participate in the 1980 European Cup, the group failed to qualify. 1982 After the World Cup qualifiers began, England started weakly and Greenwood chose to flee.
Robson (1982-90): Bobby Robson led his team to the semi-finals of 1990 World Cup, which is also the best World Cup record since Ramsey, but the Three Lions lost all three matches in the European Cup group match of 1988.
Taylor (1990-93): Elected on the recommendation of CEO Kelly of Football Association, he led the team in 38 games, 18 wins, 13 draws, 7 losses, poor performance, lost to Sweden in the 92 European Cup, and was finally dismissed because he lost to Norway and failed to advance to the 94 World Cup finals.
Venables (1994-96): 1996 European Cup, the Three Lions swept the Netherlands 4-0, which has been passed down as a classic so far, but left after 1996 European Cup because of its poor business record.
Hoddle (1996-99): hoddle's England made a deep impression in the 1998 World Cup. If Beckham hadn't kicked a tricky ball against Argentina, he might have led the team further. 1999, he left his job because he spoke ill of the disabled.
Kevin keegan (1999-2000): After Kevin Kevin Keegan took over as English coach, he only led the team to 7 wins, 7 draws and 4 losses. In 2000, after beating Scotland in the play-offs, the European Cup qualifiers barely qualified, and in the same year1October 7, the last game before the reconstruction of Wembley Stadium lost 0- 1 to Germany and resigned.
Eriksson (2000-06): The Swede is the only foreign coach in England since World War II. Eriksson quickly led the team out of the trough and entered the 2002 World Cup. Later, because of the "Emirates Gate" incident, the 2006 World Cup lost to Portugal and the quarter-finals were rejected.
McClaren (2006-07): Barwick once offered an olive branch to Scolari, but failed to do so and chose McClaren. In the case that his England team could qualify in a draw, they lost 2-3 to Croatia at home and missed the Euro 2008. This is also after the 1994 World Cup, the Three Lions once again missed the international competition, and McClaren, who refused to resign after the game, was fired by the FA.