Four for four? Emma Hayes can raise you double. The Chelsea boss was named the Barclay's Women's Super League manager of the season for a fourth season running following her side's seizure of a fourth successive WSL title.
It's the sort of symmetry football loves and the latest instalment indicative of the remarkable domestic dominance Chelsea has relished over the last decade of Hayes' tenure.
Tuesday evening's award is the sixth manager of the season title to find itself pulled into Hayes' personal trophy cabinet, while Chelsea's 3-0 victory over Reading on the final day of the season secured a 13th major trophy for Chelsea under Hayes.
Like her Chelsea side, Hayes arguably faced her most difficult title defence yet. Managers Jonas Eidevall (Arsenal), Marc Skinner (Manchester United) and Carla Ward (Aston Villa) all cut convincing arguments throughout the season to lay claim to the award, with Skinner in particular mounting a title challenge that forced the Blues to the wire that few, if any, predicted.
But Hayes once again demonstrated what has made her one of the most fearsome managers in the game this season as she combined her unparalleled man management with an ability to engender an unwavering desire to win.
Chelsea fell to a shock loss to Liverpool on the opening day of the season, but soon found themselves without Hayes on the touchline as she underwent an emergency hysterectomy and stepped away from football for over a month. The absence coincided with a rousing title race punctuated by Manchester United and Arsenal's strident missions to upset the status quo.
While Chelsea were far from their usual ruthless best, the squad found ways to win while combatting injuries to marquee players, including Fran Kirby, Pernille Harder and eventually Millie Bright.
A Conti Cup final loss to Arsenal threatened to offset the momentum Chelsea were building, but emphatic responses in victories over Brighton and Manchester United in the league kept the Blues on track as they charged into the season's final throes, defiantly picking up steam as the rest began to show signs of wear.
By the season's end, Chelsea touted an undefeated home record, 66 goals scored (the league's most) and 58 points in total to match the WSL record.
The most competitive league campaign to date ultimately resulted in a familiar climax, much to the delight of the Blues faithful who packed out the Select Car Leasing Stadium over the weekend.
But Chelsea's latest triumph was meticulously designed, orchestrated and executed by Hayes' diligence behind the scenes over the course of the last 10 years.
