Editing Cruz Azul (section)

===Managerial history===
{| class="wikitable" style="text-align: left"
|-
! Name
! Period
! Notes
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico|1934}} [[Paulino Sánchez]]<ref name="auto6" />
| 1961–62
| First coach to manage Cruz Azul in their professional era.
|-
| {{flagicon|Hungary}} [[György Marik|Jorge Marik]]
| 1962–66
| Promoted the team to the Primera División after winning the Segunda División in the [[1963–64 Mexican Segunda División season|1963–64 season]].
|-
| {{flagicon|Peru}} [[Walter Ormeño]]
| 1966
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Raúl Cárdenas]]
| 1966–75
| Won five league titles ([[1968–69 Mexican Primera División season|1968–69]], [[1970 Mexican Primera División season|México 70]], [[1971–72 Mexican Primera División season|1971–72]], [[1972–73 Mexican Primera División season|1972–73]] and [[1973–74 Mexican Primera División season|1973–74]]), three [[CONCACAF Champions Cup|CONCACAF Champions' Cup]] titles ([[1969 CONCACAF Champions' Cup|1969]], [[1970 CONCACAF Champions' Cup|1970]] and [[1971 CONCACAF Champions' Cup|1971]]), one national cup title ([[1968–69 Copa México|1968–69]]), and two [[Campeón de Campeones]] titles ([[Campeón de Campeones|1969]] and [[1974 Campeón de Campeones|1974]]).
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[José Moncebáez]]
| 1975–76
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Hungary}} Jorge Marik
| 1976
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Alfonso Portugal]]
| 1976
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Ignacio Trelles]]
| 1977–82
| Won two league titles ([[1978–79 Mexican Primera División season|1978–79]] and [[1979–80 Mexican Primera División season|1979–80]]).
|-
| {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[José Miguel Marín|Miguel Marín]]
| 1982
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Enrique Meza]]
| 1982–83
| 
|-
| {{flagicon|Chile}} [[Alberto Quintano]]
| 1983–86
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Hector Pulido]]
| 1986–88
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Manuel Lapuente]]
| 1988
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Mario Velarde (footballer, born 1940)|Mario Velarde]]
| 1988–90
|
|-
| {{flagicon|West Germany}} [[Axel Bierbaum]]
| 1990
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Chile}} [[Ignacio Prieto]]
| 1990–92
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Nelson Acosta]]
| 1 July 1992&nbsp;– 31 December  1992
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Enrique Meza
| 1 July 1992&nbsp;– 29 January 1995
| Second tenure at the club.
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Luis Fernando Tena]]
| 1995–96
| Won the [[1996 CONCACAF Champions' Cup]].
|-
| {{nowrap|{{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Víctor Manuel Vucetich]]}}
| 1 July 1996&nbsp;– 9 March 1997
| Won the second national cup title ([[1996–97 Copa México]]).
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Jesús del Muro]]
| 1997
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Luis Fernando Tena
| 1997–2000
| Won Cruz Azul's eighth league title ([[1997–98 Mexican Primera División season#Torneo_Invierno|Invierno 1997]]), against [[Club León|León]], and the [[1997 CONCACAF Champions' Cup]]. Lost a league [[Primera División de México Invierno 1999#Finals|final]] against [[C.F. Pachuca|Pachuca]] in 1999.
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[José Luis Trejo]]
| 31 March 2000&nbsp;– 31 December 2002
| Led Cruz Azul to the [[Copa Libertadores]] final in [[2001 Copa Libertadores|2001]].
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Mario Carrillo]]
| 1 January 2003&nbsp;– 7 March 2003
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Enrique Meza
| 15 March 2003&nbsp;– 7 March 2004
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Luis Fernando Tena
| 12 March 2004&nbsp;– 17 October 2004
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[José Luis Saldívar]] 
| 19 October 2004<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.mediotiempo.com/futbol/liga-mx/saldivar-entreno-maquina-presentado-resta-torneo|title=Saldivar ya entrenó a la Máquina...Fue presentado para lo que resta del torneo|work=Mediotiempo |date=19 October 2004|access-date=9 June 2021|archive-date=9 June 2021|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210609182901/https://www.mediotiempo.com/futbol/liga-mx/saldivar-entreno-maquina-presentado-resta-torneo|url-status=live}}</ref> – December 2004
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Argentina}} [[Rubén Omar Romano]]
| January 2005&nbsp;– 15 December 2005<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.jornada.com.mx/2005/12/15/index.php?section=deportes&article=a26n1dep|title=Mizrahi, nuevo DT de Cruz Azul; Romano me dio su apoyo, afirma - La Jornada|website=www.jornada.com.mx|access-date=2021-06-02|archive-date=2021-06-02|archive-url=https://web.archive.org/web/20210602220016/https://www.jornada.com.mx/2005/12/15/index.php?section=deportes&article=a26n1dep|url-status=live}}</ref>
| Kidnapped and held hostage for 65 days during his tenure.
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Isaac Mizrahi Smeke]]
| 15 December 2005&nbsp;– 20 May 2007
|
|-
| {{flagicon|Uruguay}} [[Sergio Markarián]]
| 1 July 2007&nbsp;– 30 June 2008
| Led Cruz Azul to a [[Primera División de México Clausura 2008#Finals|final]] after nearly 10 years, lost against [[Santos Laguna]].
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Benjamín Galindo]]
| 1 July 2008&nbsp;– 30 June 2009
| Lost two finals with Cruz Azul: one against [[Deportivo Toluca F.C.|Toluca]] in the league [[Primera División de México Apertura 2008#Playoffs|final]], and another against [[Atlante F.C.|Atlante]] in the [[2009 CONCACAF Champions League final]].
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Enrique Meza
| 1 July 2009&nbsp;– 30 June 2012
| Led the team to another league [[2009–10 Mexican Primera División season#Playoffs|final]], but lost against [[C.F. Monterrey|Monterrey]], and also reached the [[2010 CONCACAF Champions League final]], where they were defeated by [[C.F. Pachuca|Pachuca]].
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Guillermo Vázquez (footballer)|Guillermo Vázquez]]
| 1 July 2012&nbsp;– 3 December 2013
| Won the third national cup title ([[Clausura 2013 Copa MX]]).
|-
| {{flagicon|Mexico}} Luis Fernando Tena
| 4 December 2013&nbsp;– 19 May 2015
| Won the [[2013–14 CONCACAF Champions League]].
|-
|{{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Sergio Bueno]]
|1 June 2015&nbsp;– 28 September 2015
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Mexico}} [[Tomás Boy]]
|2 October 2015&nbsp;– 22 October 2016
|
|-
|{{flagicon|Spain}} [[Paco Jémez]]
|{{nowrap|28 November 2016&nbsp;– 27 November 2017}}
|Led Cruz Azul to first liguilla appearance since [[2013–14 Liga MX season#Torneo Clausura|Clausura 2014]] in the [[2017–18 Liga MX season#Torneo Apertura|Apertura 2017]] season.
|-
|{{flagicon|POR}} [[Pedro Caixinha]]
|5 December 2017&nbsp;– 2 September 2019
|Won the fourth national cup title ([[Apertura 2018 Copa MX]]), the [[2019 Supercopa MX]], and led Cruz Azul to the first league [[2012–13 Liga MX season#Liguilla_–_Clausura|final]] since [[2012–13 Liga MX season#Torneo Clausura|Clausura 2013]].
|-
|{{flagicon|URU}} [[Robert Siboldi]]
|6 September 2019&nbsp;– 11 December 2020
| Won the inaugural edition of the [[2019 Leagues Cup|Leagues Cup]].
|-
|{{flagicon|PER}} [[Juan Reynoso Guzmán|Juan Reynoso]]
|7 January 2021&nbsp;– 19 May 2022
|Tied league record for consecutive wins (12). Won the club's ninth league title ([[2020–21 Liga MX season#Torneo_Guardianes_2021|Guardianes 2021]]).
|-
|{{flagicon|URU}} [[Diego Aguirre]]
|30 May 2022&nbsp;– 21 August 2022
|Won the inaugural edition of the [[Supercopa de la Liga MX]].
|-
|{{flagicon|MEX}} [[Raúl Gutiérrez]]
|22 August  2022 – 13 February 2023
|
|-
|{{flagicon|BRA}} [[Ricardo Ferretti]]
|22 February 2023 – 7 August 2023
|
|-
|{{flagicon|MEX}} [[Joaquín Moreno]]
|8 August 2023 – 19 December 2023
|
|-
|{{flagicon|ARG}} [[Martín Anselmi]]
|20 December 2023 – 24 January 2025
|Broke the record for most league points (42) in short tournaments [[2024–25 Liga MX season#Torneo Apertura|(Apertura 2024)]].
|-
|{{flagicon|URU}} [[Vicente Sánchez]]
|25 January 2025 – ''present''
|
|}