Throughout the years, we have seen numerous England football managers who aim to create an impact on the game and take the team forward. While some do, others end up being a disappointment and thus are not remembered in history. However, they did create an impact in one way or the other, which makes them a popular choice and thus are featured in this list. 

So what you will be reading below is not just a list of the most popular England football managers but also one that features the individuals who created the most impact.

Walter Winterbottom (1946 - 1962)

Leading England into four World Cups is not a simple feat to achieve. But if you are Walter Winterbottom, then things could be a little simple, especially when you consider the fact that he was in charge for a record number of matches leading to 139. The famous England manager also won not one but seven British Home Championship Titles which clearly makes him a popular choice.

His team were those that you automatically pick if you were placing money for football betting or merely competing with your friend in order to pick the best starting eleven. Hence, Walter Winterbottom had a successful stint as the manager of the England national football team and he eventually moved away from the role and went on to become the General Secretary at Central Council of Physical Recreation.

Alf Ramsey (1963 - 1974)

It wouldn’t make sense to form a list of England football managers and not include one of the most successful ones to ever take the job. Between 1963 and 1974, the England national football team had the opportunity to be guided by Alf Ramsey and during his tenure, they won 61.1% of all fixtures, which is a ridiculous figure for any manager.

While there have been two other managers who have had a better record, it is hard to disregard Ramsey and not call his team a title-winning one. He was the mastermind behind England’s trump at the 1966 World Cup. His ideas worked to perfection and saw the team propel to new heights where opponents would fear facing the Three Lions.

Don Revie (1974-1977)

Leeds legend Don Revie was a popular appointment as the one to lead the team. His appointment could be considered as the perfect betting strategy if it had clicked. Yes, that’s right. The appointment of Don Revie was seen by many as the right move but his ideas did not work and his tenure turned out to be a huge disappointment.

Failure is what followed the Three Lions because Revie could not convert the national team into Leeds United. He eventually stepped down from the role and accepted a job offer to be in charge of the UAE’s football team. By doing so, Revie damaged his reputation and would end up being a forgotten figure, at least as the manager of England.

Bobby Robson (1982-1990)

Bobby Robson was the man in charge of rebuilding a team and that is what he did. Under Robson, though England saw several heartbreaks, they were mainly due to the factor of being unlucky and not because his tactics and plans did not work. Bobby Robson also delivered England’s most successful tournament run since 1966.

While penalty shootout losses and elimination from tournaments were a part of his career. Bobby Robson will be remembered for all that he was able to bring to the table. His appointment might not have given England the kind of trophies that they had hoped for but it provided the team with the winning mentality that was very much needed at the time. It gave fans hope that the Three Lions were a competitive force in football that every other opponent needs to fear.

Terry Venables (1994-1996)

The search for the next England manager is a never-ending one because success is what the Three Lions are always after, especially if they need a change immediately. And the best man to provide it at the time was Terry Venables who had a short but memorable tenure as the manager of the England National Football team.

Under his guidance, England had a good run, which included qualifications and inclusion of players like Gary Neville and Steve McManaman. However, it all ended in heartbreak as a thrilling run to the semi-finals ended in a manner that no England fan would have hoped for. A 4-1 loss to the Netherlands through penalties was not a good sight and it is a memory that fans will want to forget.

Kevin Keegan (1999 - 2000)

The appointment of Kevin Keegan as manager was a popular choice that brought about hope and excitement in the minds of football fans. However, what followed was not something anyone expected to see, especially when you consider that his tenure was between 1999 and 2000.

England was a forgetful team as seen in Euros (2000) and could not live up to any expectation. Kevin Keegan also handed in his resignation after failing to qualify due to a loss against Germany. It was more or less like a moment in sports betting, where you have placed a bet thinking that it can be successful only for it to come falling down.

Sam Allardyce (2016)

It’s hard to say what went on in the minds of fans when they heard that Sam Allardyce would be the manager, especially after a dismal run under Roy Hodgson. Allardyce’s tenure also brought about a scandal which later made him a forgetful option.

However, he did own a 100% record and that is probably the only thing people would want to remember, although the scandal is what comes to mind. But he did have the groundwork laid down by Roy Hodgson and the manager to have used it is none other than Gareth Southgate.

While there was little interest in seeing how a Middlesbrough manager, who had suffered relegation, would do as the manager of the Three Lions, things quickly turned to his favour. A good start to life with the under-21s and the sacking of Allardyce paid the way for Southgate to come in as the manager of England.

As the current manager, he has been able to create a sensational, the type of one that everyone thinks about while going through betting options with online betting.