Claudio Ranieri: Leicester boss named manager of the year
- Published
"The moment they've all been waiting for": The BBC's Sian Lloyd joins players and fans during the open-top bus parade
Leicester boss Claudio Ranieri has been named manager of the year by the League Managers' Association.
The 64-year-old Italian was honoured after leading the Foxes to their maiden top-flight title in his first season with the club.
Ranieri also received the Premier League accolade, with Brighton's Chris Hughton taking the Championship award.
Wigan's Gary Caldwell and Northampton's Chris Wilder took the League One and League Two honours respectively.
Ranieri is only the second non-British or Irish manager to win the prestigious accolade after Arsenal's Arsene Wenger, who won it in both 2002 and 2004.

Ranieri had never won a league title in his career ahead of 2015-16
The Leicester boss had already picked up three manager of the month awards in the course of his side's remarkable campaign, and was named Italian manager of the year in his homeland last month.
Hughton received his award despite his side failing to win their division.
Brighton finished third in the second tier and were knocked out of the play-offs in the semi-finals on Monday by Sheffield Wednesday.
The Championship

Chris Hughton's Brighton went 14 games unbeaten to end the Championship regular season but lost to Sheffield Wednesday in the play-offs
League One

Gary Caldwell guided Wigan to the League One title in his first full season as manager
League Two

Chris Wilder's Northampton went 20 games without losing as they won League Two by 13 points
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