QPR has had several highs and lows over the course of its existence.

They were the 1967 League Cup winners and have nearly won everything domestically.

1982 FA Cup runners-up. In 1976, they achieved their best-ever league finish when they placed second in the former first division.

They have had successful stints in the Premier League in the past, but they have never really established themselves, and for the past few years, they have been fighting to stay in League One.

Numerous managers have come and gone during this unrest. It is thought that Marti Cifuentes, who is currently leading the Rs to safety, will be the one to return the team to its old glory.

Considering that Cifuentes is well-liked at Loftus Road, we examine the seven QPR managers that have the highest points per game (PPG).

Nonetheless, no Mick Harford or Alan Mullery can be found on this list because they needed to have overseen more than 25 games for the team.

7Stewart Houston – 1.38 PPG

Stewart Houston took charge of 56 games for QPR between September 1996 and November 1997.

QPR spent big during his first summer at the club, breaking their transfer record to bring in John Spencer from Chelsea.

Gavin Peacock also arrived from their west London rivals, but the pair were unable to secure a play-off spot for the Rs as they finished ninth in the second tier, now known as the Championship.

Houston was given the start of the next season to turn things around but was eventually fired four months into the new campaign after a slow start.

6Mark Warburton – 1.40 PPG

Mark Warburton is QPR’s second longest-serving manager, having taken charge of 150 games between May 2019 and June 2022.

Warburton steadied the ship with QPR battling financial uncertainty.

Disagreements between Warburton and the board marred the relative success he had on the pitch, and he was eventually sacked after three years in the job.

5Marti Cifuentes – 1.45 PPG

Marti Cifuentes features on this list after a miraculous turnaround saw the Rs secure safety with a game to spare this season.

Cifuentes has only taken charge of 33 games, and it remains to be seen if he can keep up this run of form.

But many Rs fans are confident in Cifuentes’ ability and hope the Spaniard can push them towards the top half of the table next season.

4Ian Holloway – 1.48 PPG

February 2001 – February 2006

Ian Holloway is a bonafide club legend with no manager having taken charge of more games for QPR.

Holloway has enjoyed two stints at the club. But it was his first spell where he enjoyed the most success.

In charge from February 2001 to February 2006, Holloway oversaw 244 games as QPR boss.

During his time in charge, QPR dropped down to the third tier, now known as League One, and only achieved promotion back to the second tier in 2004.

This explains why he ranks so highly on the list, but he is nonetheless heralded as a cult hero for his time both as a player and a manager.

3Neil Warnock – 1.50 PPG

March 2010 – January 2012

Neil Warnock is another QPR manager to have enjoyed multiple stints at the club.

Warnock took charge of three games as temporary manager during the 2015/16 season. But it’s his first stint that cemented his legacy at the club.

Arriving in March 2010, Warnock secured promotion to the Premier League in his first full season in charge.

It was a momentous achievement, but the Rs struggled in the top-flight and Warnock was relieved of his duties in January 2012.

2Dave Sexton – 1.58 PPG

Dave Sexton is remembered for taking QPR to within touching distance of their first and only top-flight title.

Sexton took charge of 125 games between October 1974 and July 1977.

His crowning moment came when he took QPR to within a point of champions Liverpool in the 1975-76 season, securing UEFA Cup football and QPR’s highest-ever league finish.

1Terry Venables – 1.72 PPG

The late Terry Venables is an icon at QPR after guiding the club to the UEFA Cup in 1984.

The former Rs player brought unprecedented success to the west London club, finishing as runners-up in the 1982 FA Cup final.

He secured promotion to the topflight in 1983, finishing fifth a year later to secure UEFA Cup football.

During four years at the club, Venables restored QPR to the glory days they had enjoyed during the mid-1970s, and he left for Barcelona, where he would go on to become one of the greatest English managers in history.

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