Mourinho was presented with four framed certificates at Chelsea's training base in Cobham, Surrey recently after his records - three of which were set at Stamford Bridge - were recognised.

One of those came during his first spell at Chelsea when Mourinho's side secured the most points in a Premier League season (95) on their way to winning the 2004/05 title.

That same season also saw Mourinho's Chelsea team concede the fewest goals in a campaign (15), which ensured the Blues coach set another football record.

The Portuguese tactician then broke another record after the Blues went the most Premier League games unbeaten at home (77) across his two stints in charge of Chelsea.

And, to top things off for Mourinho, his time coaching Real Madrid saw him set a new record for becoming the youngest manager to reach 100 Champions League games at the age of 49 years and 12 days following Los Blancos' 1-1 draw with Manchester City at the Etihad Stadium in 2012.

After hanging up his new awards in his office at Chelsea's training facilities, Mourinho said: "The fact that I can hang these awards in my office is nice.

"It’s something fun and, as a kid, you could never imagine that one day you would be in Guinness World Records Book.

"I’m now more focused on winning the next game than on what I’ve done in the last 10 or 15 years."

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 CEM Karabay, holder of the Guinness World Record for the longest scuba dive, claims to have broken another world record by spending 72 hours submerged in water.

Karabay wrapped up his stunt on Monday, coinciding with the national day of the Turkish Republic of Northern Cyprus (KKTC) by emerging from 6-meters-deep water off the coast of the Turkish side of the island.

Karabay, 43, plunged into the Mediterranean Sea from a beach in Girne or Kyrenia.

For three days, he tried to break the longest open saltwater scuba dive record currently held by Egypt's Walaa Hafez, who spent over 51 hours underwater last month.

Karabay's record attempt was tinged with local flavors as the Turkish diver satiated his hunger underwater with the country's famous hellim cheese and a type of Turkish Cypriot kebab. Fellow divers occasionally visited Karabay, who played some sort of underwater soccer with them. Kürşat Tüzmen, a former Turkish cabinet minister and an amateur diver, also joined Karabay for a while, playing backgammon with him.

When he emerged from underwater, the Turkey representative of Guinness presented a record certificate to Karabay who was visibly tired, with his face bloated due to exposure to saltwater. The diver said he was out to prove a Turk's strength to the world and succeeded. He pledged to exceed his own record in the future.

He first made it into the Guinness World Records in 2011 for the longest scuba dive in a controlled environment when he stayed inside a pool in Istanbul for over 192 hours in 2011.

Mr Karabay’s achievement has been officially entered into the Guinness World Records website, 

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