Maybe they should re-name the EFL Trophy the Darren Ferguson Trophy.
A winner - and goal-scorer - in the final for Wrexham in 2005, he has now guided Peterborough United to victory in the competition for a third time.
No wonder chairman Darragh MacAnthony took to social media to describe the Scot as Posh's "goat manager" - and he certainly wasn't talking about looking after cloven-hoofed creatures with horns.
By beating favourites Birmingham City 2-0 at Wembley on Sunday, Peterborough became the first team to win the final in successive years.
And it also put them alongside Bristol City as the only teams to lift the trophy on three occasions.
"The biggest compliment you can give them is they fully deserved to win that game; I don't think anyone could argue (with that), " Ferguson told BBC Radio Cambridgeshire.
"They (Birmingham) are the best team in the league, arguably the best team League One has seen, but I could feel it with the players. The last thing I said to them was 'you've got to play with conviction' and they did that."
- Peterborough upset Birmingham to retain EFL Trophy
- Watch: Jubilant Peterborough fans celebrate EFL Trophy win
Ferguson is in his fourth spell as Peterborough manager and as well as their three EFL Trophy triumphs, he has also guided them to four promotions.
"It's a wonderful partnership, Darragh MacAnthony and Darren Ferguson. Long may it continue," director of football Barry Fry said in the build-up to Sunday's final.
"Darren Ferguson has given us great excitement here over the years with the entertaining, exciting teams he's put together."
But this season has been a serious test of Ferguson's resilience as well as his coaching skills as Posh have found themselves at the wrong end of the League One table, having reached the play-offs in the previous two campaigns.
They went into the final on the back of two successive home defeats - an embarrassing 4-0 Nene derby loss to Northampton Town followed by a 2-1 reverse against Birmingham, which saw the Blues clinch promotion.
But they rose to the occasion at Wembley as a brilliant free-kick by 19-year-old Harley Mills and Hector Kyprianou's strike gave them victory in front of a crowd of almost 72,000.
'He's got a wand of a left foot'
Mills, whose only previous Posh goal came against Crystal Palace Under-21s in November, said: "Kwams (Kwame Poku) won it and he wanted to take it - he was playing well and obviously feeling confident. But I was ...
