In 8-0-0 you appoint one of the 21 men who have actually won the World Cup. Each gives your side a rating boost. Here is every one of them and the title they delivered.
The manager list is deliberately complete and exclusive: only coaches who have lifted the trophy make the cut, spanning every World Cup from 1930 to 2022.
The first World Cup-winning manager, who led hosts Uruguay to the inaugural title at just 31 years old.
The only manager ever to win two World Cups, building Italy's dominant pre-war team.
Mastermind of the Maracanazo, beating hosts Brazil in front of 200,000 fans at the Maracanã.
Architect of the Miracle of Bern, upsetting the all-conquering Hungary in the final.
Unleashed a 17-year-old Pelé on the world and won Brazil's very first World Cup.
Guided Brazil to back-to-back titles in Chile despite losing Pelé to injury early in the tournament.
Delivered England's only World Cup with his "Wingless Wonders" on home soil.
The first man to win the World Cup as both player and manager, leading the 1970 masterpiece.
The most successful German manager of all, lifting the trophy at home in 1974.
Won Argentina's first title with a philosophy of attacking, expressive football.
Masterminded Italy's 1982 triumph and the redemption story of Paolo Rossi.
Built a pragmatic side around Diego Maradona to win the title in Mexico.
Won the World Cup as captain in 1974 and as manager in 1990, a rare and elite double.
Ended Brazil's 24-year wait with a more disciplined, pragmatic team.
Built the multicultural side that won France's first World Cup, at home.
Got the best out of the Three Rs, Ronaldo, Rivaldo and Ronaldinho, to win Brazil's fifth star.
Led Italy to the 2006 title amid the Calciopoli scandal raging back home.
Crowned Spain's golden generation as world champions in South Africa.
Capped a decade of patient rebuilding with the 2014 title in Brazil.
Joined Zagallo and Beckenbauer as a World Cup winner as both player and manager.
Built the side that finally delivered Lionel Messi his World Cup in Qatar.