<p>Carlo Ancelotti confirmed on Saturday that he will quit football management when he eventually leaves Real Madrid, ending one of the most glorious careers of football's modern era.</p>.<p>Ancelotti had said in May that he would "probably" quit once he left Madrid, but he removed all doubt in an interview with Italian daily Il Messaggero.</p>.<p>"This time at Real will end my career, after Los Blancos I will quit," said the 63-year-old.</p>.<p>"Real are the very top of football. It makes sense to call it quits after my experience here."</p>.<p>Ancelotti became the first ever coach to win all five of Europe's top leagues when he claimed the Spanish title last season, and he capped a remarkable campaign by winning his second Champions League for the club.</p>.<p>That was the 14th time Madrid had crowned themselves European champions and was the latest in a string of honours the Italian has won in a long career as player and coach.</p>.<p>He won three Serie A titles with Roma and AC Milan in the 1980s, as well as back-to-back European Cups with Arrigo Sacchi's Milan in 1989 and 1990.</p>.<p>He returned to Milan as coach in 2001 and in eight years at the San Siro won the 2004 league title and two Champions Leagues.</p>.<p>He also led Chelsea to a league and FA Cup double in 2010, setting a Premier League record of 103 goals scored in the process.</p>.<p>He also won Ligue 1 with Paris Saint-Germain in 2013 and the Bundesliga with Bayern Munich four years later.</p>
<p>Carlo Ancelotti confirmed on Saturday that he will quit football management when he eventually leaves Real Madrid, ending one of the most glorious careers of football's modern era.</p>.<p>Ancelotti had said in May that he would "probably" quit once he left Madrid, but he removed all doubt in an interview with Italian daily Il Messaggero.</p>.<p>"This time at Real will end my career, after Los Blancos I will quit," said the 63-year-old.</p>.<p>"Real are the very top of football. It makes sense to call it quits after my experience here."</p>.<p>Ancelotti became the first ever coach to win all five of Europe's top leagues when he claimed the Spanish title last season, and he capped a remarkable campaign by winning his second Champions League for the club.</p>.<p>That was the 14th time Madrid had crowned themselves European champions and was the latest in a string of honours the Italian has won in a long career as player and coach.</p>.<p>He won three Serie A titles with Roma and AC Milan in the 1980s, as well as back-to-back European Cups with Arrigo Sacchi's Milan in 1989 and 1990.</p>.<p>He returned to Milan as coach in 2001 and in eight years at the San Siro won the 2004 league title and two Champions Leagues.</p>.<p>He also led Chelsea to a league and FA Cup double in 2010, setting a Premier League record of 103 goals scored in the process.</p>.<p>He also won Ligue 1 with Paris Saint-Germain in 2013 and the Bundesliga with Bayern Munich four years later.</p>