Portugal international Raphaël Guerreiro was announced by Bayern Munich on Friday, joining the German champions from Borussia Dortmund on a three-year deal.

Guerreiro was out of contract this summer and upon his presentation in Munich, the Seleção man was clearly delighted to have put pen to paper at the Allianz Arena after six seasons with Dortmund.

Coverage of Portuguese abroad is no longer largely restricted to players. In any given season there are typically dozens of Luso coaches plying their trade overseas, with their representation spanning most continents.

We take a look back at the performances of Portugal’s managerial exports over the last 12 months, rating the accomplishments on a scale of 1-10 to decide which bosses have carried the flag with the highest excellence. 

Portuguese international Manuel Fernandes left the country of his birth in 2006 at the age of just 20, heading to the English Premier League with Portsmouth. The midfielder has since spent 17 years playing abroad, but with retirement in sight, Fernandes has eyes on a late homecoming before hanging up his boots.

Once tipped as a future superstar when coming through the ranks at Benfica, the now 37-year-old recently finished a stint in Iran – the latest stop in a fascinating career which has also taken in Spain, Turkey, Russia and Greece as well as England along the way.

Jorge Jesus ended Fenerbahçe’s 9-year wait for a trophy by delivering the Turkish Cup on Sunday, after which he immediately announced he will leave the club.

Jesus signed a one-year contract when taking charge in Istanbul last summer, with speculation gathering pace in recent weeks that he would be open to offers elsewhere this close-season.