First: Li Fenglou (Beijing)
First National Team of New China
Master and Commander.
Second: Joseph (Hungary)
In 1954, China decided to send a team to study in Hungary in order to rapidly improve the level of soccer. A total of 25 players went to Hungary to study, including soccer greats Zhang Honggen, Nian Weisi, Chen Chengda and Zeng Xuelin. The coach of the Chinese team in Hungary was Josef, who was also the first foreign coach of Chinese soccer.
Third: David Trench (Shanghai)
He took office in 1957 and led the team to the sixth World Cup qualifying tournament, but was eliminated in the first match after losing to Indonesia.
Fourth: Chen Chengda (Shanghai)
He took office in 1958 and remained in office until 1962, during which time there were no major tournaments.
Fifth: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei)
Took office in 1963. The Chinese team participated in the first Emerging Forces Games soccer tournament in Jakarta, the second time the Chinese team participated in an official international competition. In the tournament, China beat Mali and drew with Indonesia to win the first place in the group, but lost to Uruguay in the quarterfinals and failed to go further.
Sixth: Fang Sewingqiu (Shanghai)
He took over in 1964 and was the skipper for one year, during which time there were no major tournaments, and was later succeeded by Wesley Nien.
Seventh: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei)
In 1965, he took over the position and served until 1976. In 1974-1976, he was also the leader of the team, and the actual head coaching duties were taken up by Ren Bin.On September 14, 1974, the AFC held a congress in Tehran, and unanimously passed a resolution recognizing the Chinese Football Association as a full member of the federation, which was the first step in the return of Chinese soccer to the international football arena.In 1974, the Chinese team attended the Seventh Asian Games football tournament held in Iran Seventh Asian Games soccer tournament in Iran, but the team failed to
beyond the pale
In 1976, the Chinese team participated in the Sixth Asian Cup held in Iran and won third place.
Eighth: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai)
Taking over in 1977, there were no major tournaments during his tenure. However, a match against the American Cosmos in Beijing is still memorable. The Cosmos were a star-studded team, with Pele, Beckenbauer, and Alberto, the former Brazilian captain, all in China with the team, and Pele scored a wonderful free kick. China's goal scorer was Liu Lifu.
Ninth: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei)
Taking over again in 1978, the team competed in that year's Asian Games, beating Iraq 1-0 in the final for third place to win the bronze medal.
10th: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai)
He took over again in 1979, with no major tournaments during his tenure. 11th: Nian Weisi (Hebei Funing) Took over again in 1980, but resigned after losing the Olympic qualifier that year. He then recommended Su Yongshun to become the head coach of the national team.
12th: Su Yongshun (Guangdong)
Su Yongshun took over the national team before the 1980 Asian Cup, but failed to make it out of the group stage.At the end of 1980, Su Yongshun led the Chinese team to participate in the 12th World Cup Asian Region Qualifying Tournament, which was ultimately a failure. After China's failure to qualify for the World Cup, Su Yongshun left for Canada.
13th: Zhang Honggen (Shanghai)
It took over again in 1982 and participated in the Asian Games that year.
14th: Zeng Xuelin (Meixian, Guangdong)
Taking over in 1983, the team first participated in the 23rd Olympic Games qualifiers that year, but the group failed to get out of the line. 1984, the national team in Singapore won the Asian Cup runner-up, defender Jia Xiuquan won the Golden Ball and Golden Shoes two awards. 1985 World Cup qualifiers, the Chinese team accidentally lost to Hong Kong, China, 1:2, failed to get out of the line, which triggered "5-19" incident, Zeng Xuelin was forced to resign. 19" incident, Zeng Xuelin was forced to resign.
15th: Nian Weisi (Funing, Hebei)
In 1985, he took over the national team for the fifth time after the "5-19" incident and participated in the 1986 Asian Games. 16th: Gao Fengwen (Liaoning Kaiyuan)
After the 1986 Asian Games, Gao Fengwen took the helm of the Chinese team, which broke into the soccer final round of the 24th Olympic Games, the first time the Chinese team had ever participated in a world-class international tournament. 1988, the Chinese team finished fourth in the Asian Cup, and in 1989, took part in the 14th World Cup qualifying tournament, missing Rome by one step at the final hurdle. 1990 Asian Games in Beijing, the Chinese team led by Gao Fengwen unexpectedly lost to Thailand in a home game. The Chinese team led by Gao Fengwen unexpectedly lost to Thailand while playing on home soil, and this national team came to an end.
17th: Xu Genbao (Shanghai)
At the end of 1991, Xu Genbao led the National Olympic team to Kuala Lumpur to participate in the Olympic qualifying tournament for the Asian Games. At the end of 1991, Xu Genbao led the national Olympic team to Kuala Lumpur to participate in the Asian qualifying tournament for the Olympic Games, but the result was a tearful defeat in Kuala Lumpur, and Xu Genbao's position as the head coach of the national team was in jeopardy.
18th: Schlapner (Germany)
In 1992, China brought Schlapner from Germany to be the head coach of the Chinese soccer team, with Xu Genbao as his assistant. 1992, Schlapner led the Chinese team to win the third place in the 10th Asian Cup. However, after failing to qualify for the group stage of the 1993 World Cup qualifiers, the CFA appointed Qi Wusheng as the executive coach of the Chinese soccer team, and Schlapner faded out of the Chinese soccer scene.
19th: Qi Wusheng (Weihai, Shandong)
Qi Wusheng took office in 1994, and finished second in the Hiroshima Asian Games soccer tournament that year. 1995, the Chinese team participated in the 26th Olympic qualifying tournament, and failed to make it out of the tournament. 1996 December, the Chinese team participated in the 11th Asian Cup, and failed to make it into the quarterfinals. 1997 to participate in the ten rounds of the World Cup qualifying tournament and failed to make it out of the tournament, and after that, Qi Wusheng was dismissed.
20th: Horton (UK)
After Qi's dismissal, Englishman Horton took over the Chinese team in 1998 and finished third at the 1998 Asian Games, but led the National Olympic team to a loss in the Asian qualifiers for the Sydney Olympics, which led directly to his dismissal. 21st: Milutinovic (former Yugoslavia)
In 2000, he took over the national team and won the fourth place in the Asian Cup. In 2001, Milutinovic World Cup qualifying round of ten matches at the rate of the Chinese team out of the line, to realize the dream of several generations of Chinese fans, in 2002 with the Chinese team to fight for the World Cup in South Korea and Japan, in the three wars did not score a goal to concede 9 goals after the dismissal.
22nd: Ari Hahn (Netherlands)
He became the head coach of the Chinese team in late 2002, and led the team to a second place finish in the Asian Cup tournament held on home soil in 2004. However, he was forced to step down after failing to qualify from the group stage of the Asian World Cup qualifiers in 2004.
The 23rd: Zhu Guanghu (Shanghai), head coach of the Chinese team, leads his team in training in the rain.
In March 2005, he officially became the head coach of the national team.
24th: Frado, (Serbia, Executive Coach)
Dujković (Serbia, head coach)
25th: Gao Hongbo
On February 10, 2010, he led his team to a 3-0 victory over South Korea in the East Asian Football Championship in Tokyo, Japan, ending a 32-year winless streak against South Korea.
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