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Jose Mourinho is one of the best managers in the history of the game but his next move remains unclear after leaving Roma.
The 'Special One' was sacked by the Giallorossi following a two-and-a-half-year stint back in Italy but departs with his trophy collection greater than when he arrived.
Mourinho won the first Europa Conference League at RomaCredit: GettyThe 60-year-old has won something at most of the clubs he has managed and counts Real Madrid, Chelsea and Manchester United among his employers.
Mourinho will always be considered one of the best and is a master of cup competitions as he eyes his new club to bring him more silverware.
How many trophies has Mourinho won?
Mourinho's career is an incredible story and led him to be the man he is today.
He started as manager of the Setubal Under-17s and 19s before Sir Bobby Robson spotted something and took him under his wing to Sporting Lisbon and Barcelona, where he worked as a translator.
Mourinho rose through the ranks and became assistant manager at Barca until he managed Benfica for just ten games and then Leiria before getting the Porto job in 2002.
Since taking over Porto, Mourinho has enjoyed 21 years at the top of European football and has won a staggering 26 major trophies, including two Champions League titles and three Premier Leagues.
Mourinho won two top-flight titles in his first two seasons at Stamford Bridge before returning nearly ten years later and winning anotherJose Mourinho major honurs
Porto
Primeira Liga: 2002–03, 2003–04 Taca de Portugal: 2002–03 Supertaca Candido de Oliveira: 2003 UEFA Champions League: 2003–04 UEFA Cup: 2002–03Chelsea
Premier League: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2014–15 FA Cup: 2006–07 League Cup: 2004–05, 2006–07, 2014–15Inter Milan
Serie A: 2008–09, 2009–10 Coppa Italia: 2009–10 Supercoppa Italiana: 2008 UEFA Champions League: 2009–10Real Madrid
La Liga: 2011–12 Copa del Rey: 2010–11 Supercopa de Espana: 2012Manchester United
EFL Cup: 2016–17 UEFA Europa League: 2016–17 FA Cup runner-up: 2017–18 UEFA Super Cup runner-up: 2017Roma
UEFA Europa Conference League: 2021–22The former Real Madrid boss has been recognised as FIFA's Coach of the Year four times, with different clubs on each occasion.
His first trophy came in the 2002/03 season when he won the old UEFA Cup with Porto before guiding the Portuguese giants to the Champions League the year after.
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At that point, Mourinho was considered one of the best around and arrived in west London as the self-proclaimed 'Special One'.
Chelsea then conceded a record-low 15 goals in the top flight as they won the Premier League during his first year in charge.
Two League Cups, the FA Cup and another top-flight title followed before he mutually agreed to leave Stamford Bridge.
A move to Inter Milan saw Mourinho stop Pep Guardiola's Barcelona in the Champions League before they beat Bayern Munich, and Mourinho's old mentor Loius Van Gaal, in the final to be crowned kings of Europe.
Mourinho's infamous celebration against Barcelona sums him upCredit: Getty Images - GettyReal came calling, and though UEFA's top prize evaded him, Mourinho collected three trophies, including the LaLiga title.
Then came the return to Chelsea that started well but ended with the Blues outside of the top ten and several reports suggesting the players had lost faith in their boss.
However, he was soon back in management with Manchester United, and though things ended badly again, Mourinho did win the Europa League and League Cup at Old Trafford.
Staggeringly, his next club was Tottenham.
Mourinho became the star of Amazon's 'All or Nothing' series about Spurs but was sacked before they played the League Cup final against Manchester City, which still annoys him to this day.
That would have handed Mourinho the chance to win Tottenham a trophy and keep his record going, but Spurs handed the reigns to Ryan Mason and they lost 1-0 at Wembley.
Mourinho doesn't have fond memories of his time at TottenhamCredit: AFPThe ex-United gaffer is now a free agent after leaving Italy's capital of Rome.
In Serie A, his Roma side have finished sixth in the last two years and he was handed his marching orders with the club ninth.
Heads will immediately turn to Mourinho's next job - and talkSPORT's European football expert Andy Brassell believes Mourinho could head to Saudi Arabia due to a lack of elite club interest.
His next step may not be thrilling, but you wouldn't bet against Mourinho coming out on top once more - winning trophies is what he does.