Description
Julian Nagelsmann (born 23 July 1987) is a German professional football coach who was most recently the manager of the Germany national team. He previously managed TSG Hoffenheim, RB Leipzig and Bayern Munich in the Bundesliga, leaving the first two clubs without a major trophy and lasting less than two full seasons at the third.
Born in Bavaria, Nagelsmann never played senior professional football, retiring at the age of 20 after a succession of injuries (although he later returned for a brief stint in the lower levels). He began his coaching career in TSG Hoffenheim's youth setup in 2010 and was promoted to the first team in 2015; his best finish there was third place in the Bundesliga, and the club won one of its twelve European group-stage matches under him. He moved to RB Leipzig in 2019, where his side reached the semi-finals of the Champions League in the truncated single-leg format of the pandemic-disrupted 2019–20 season, but he departed after two seasons without silverware, having lost the 2021 DFB-Pokal Final.
In 2021, Bayern Munich paid a reported €25 million (£21.7 million) to release Nagelsmann from his Leipzig contract, an unprecedented fee for a manager. He won the Bundesliga title in his debut season, extending the club's run to a tenth consecutive championship, but was dismissed in March 2023, midway through his second season, with Bayern having surrendered top spot in the league; reporting attributed the decision to inconsistent results and a failure to establish trust with his squad, and commentators questioned whether the sacking — and the outlay it wasted — represented the most expensive coaching mistake in football history.
In September 2023, Nagelsmann was appointed coach of the Germany national team. In the Euro 2024 Germany was eliminated in the quarter-finals. After Germany was eliminated in the round of 32 of the 2026 FIFA World Cup by Paraguay Nagelsmann stepped down as coach.
Off the pitch, Nagelsmann has supported charitable initiatives connected to football and children, including becoming the first coach to join Common Goal in 2017.

Trophies 
German DFL-Supercup | Bayern Munich | 2022 | |
German Bundesliga | Bayern Munich | 2021-2022 | |
MilestonesFormer Youth Teams 
Augsburg | - | Youth | - | - | |
Munich 1860 | 2002-2006 | Youth | - | - | |
Former Senior Teams 
Augsburg II | 2007-2008 | Permanent | - | - | |
Former Club Staff 
Hoffenheim | 2016-2019 | Manager | - | - | |
RasenBallsport Leipzig | 2019-2021 | Manager | - | - | |
Bayern Munich | 2021-2023 | Manager | - | - | |
Germany | 2023-2026 | Manager | - | - | |
Contracts
Fanart 



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