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Arsene Wenger and Jose Mourinho could be set to battle it out again - this time for individual honours.

The pair have been nominated for the FIFA World Coach of the Year prize, given to the boss at the top of the world game.

Mourinho's inclusion comes after guiding Chelsea to the Premier League title last term. He won the award in 2010 and has gone on to finish second and third since then.

Wenger, who helped Arsenal retain the FA Cup last term, has never collected the prize.

They are joined by a host of the biggest names in management - including Barcelona boss Luis Enrique.

(Image: Reuters)

He led the club to a domestic and European treble last month and is one of the strong favourites to win the award.

Bayern Munich boss Pep Guardiola is set to go head-to-head with him though as he also bids to collect the gong for a second time.

Diego Simeone and former Real Madrid chief Carlo Ancelotti are also in the running.

(Image: Getty Images)

The 23-man shortlist for the Ballon d'Or has also been revealed , including five Premier League players.

Arsenal's Alexis Sanchez heads the list and is joined by Manchester City trio Sergio Aguero, Yaya Toure and Kevin De Bruyne, along with Eden Hazard.

Once again, it is likely to be a straight shootout between Cristiano Ronaldo and Lionel Messi, with Neymar a possible contender.

FIFA World Coach of the Year shortlist

Massimiliano Allegri (Italy/Juventus)

Carlo Ancelotti (Italy/Real Madrid)

Laurent Blanc (France/Paris Saint-Germain)

Unai Emery (Spain/Sevilla FC)

Pep Guardiola (Spain/FC Bayern Munich)

Luis Enrique Martinez (Spain/FC Barcelona)

Jose Mourinho (Portugal/Chelsea)

Jorge Sampaoli (Argentina/Chilean national team)

Diego Simeone (Argentina/Atletico Madrid)

Arsene Wenger (France/Arsenal)

2015 Ballon d'Or shortlist

Sergio Aguero (Argentina/Manchester City)

Gareth Bale (Wales/Real Madrid)

Karim Benzema (France/Real Madrid)

Cristiano Ronaldo (Portugal/Real Madrid)

Kevin De Bruyne (Belgium/VfL Wolfsburg/Manchester City)

Eden Hazard (Belgium/Chelsea)

Zlatan Ibrahimovic (Sweden/Paris Saint-Germain)

Andres Iniesta (Spain/FC Barcelona)

Toni Kroos (Germany/Real Madrid)

Robert Lewandowski (Poland/FC Bayern Munich)

Javier Mascherano (Argentina/FC Barcelona)

Lionel Messi (Argentina/FC Barcelona)

Thomas Muller (Germany/FC Bayern Munich)

Manuel Neuer (Germany/FC Bayern Munich)

Neymar (Brazil/FC Barcelona)

Paul Pogba (France/Juventus)

Ivan Rakitic (Croatia/FC Barcelona)

Arjen Robben (Netherlands/FC Bayern Munich)

James Rodriguez (Colombia/Real Madrid)

Alexis Sanchez (Chile/Arsenal)

Luis Suarez (Uruguay/FC Barcelona)

Yaya Toure (Cote d'Ivoire/Manchester City)

Arturo Vidal (Chile/Juventus/FC Bayern Munich)