The next-most successful manager was Bob Bradley, who took charge of 34 matches with a 32.35% win rate before being hired by the U.S. men's national team.
The shortest-serving manager was Thomas Rongen, who took charge of ten matches in the club's inaugural season.
Chivas USA introduced their first head coach Thomas Rongen at a press conference on September 23, 2004.
Rongen had previously coached the Tampa Bay Mutiny, New England Revolution, D.C. United, and the US men's under-20 team.
His hiring was met with criticism as he did not speak fluent Spanish, even though the club was trying to reach a Spanish-speaking market.
Bradley held the record for most wins of any MLS coach in league history, with stints at the Chicago Fire and NY/NJ Metrostars.
[11] The club's next hiring was Preki, a former player for the U.S. Men's national team who had served as an assistant coach under Bradley the previous season.
On January 4, 2011, Real Salt Lake assistant Robin Fraser was announced as the sixth head coach of the club.
[18] On December 12, 2012, the club announced the hiring of Jose Luis Sanchez Sola, known as Chelís, a former Primera Division manager.