still a Süper Lig record. In 1964 Altay SK, in 1965 Fenerbahçe SK and in 1966 Beşiktaş JK lost the Turkish Cup final to Galatasaray SK. In 1966 the TFF started the Turkish Super Cup. Galatasaray SK won the first Turkish Super Cup beating Süper Lig champion Beşiktaş JK 2–0 in Ankara. After seven consecutive seasons and a total of eleven seasons Galatasaray SK manager Gündüz Kılıç quit. His managerial record at the club included winning two Istanbul Football League championships, two Süper Lig championship titles, four Turkish Cup and one Turkish Super Cup. The Fourth Dynasty (1969–1973) After 5 season without winning the Süper Lig new Galatasaray president Selahattin Beyazıt signed Tomislav Kaloperović as the new manager of the club. Galatasaray became champions and Galatasaray legend Metin Oktay ended his career winning the Gol Kralı for the sixth time, which is still a record in the Süper Lig. After finishing eighth in 1969–1970 the club won three consecutive Süper Lig championships in 1971, 1972 and 1973. It was the first time that any club had won the Süper Lig three times in a row. The Renaissance (1984–1992) Derwall and Denizli era: 1984–1992 German coach Jupp Derwall (1927–2007), shocked observers by turning down several job offers in the Bundesliga in favour of accepting the manager's position at Turkish club Galatasaray. At the time, Turkish football was not well regarded in Europe, and Turkish clubs had never made any real impression on the international scene. The arrival of Derwall, an internationally respected and experienced coach, changed this perception, and his tenure at Galatasaray is often credited with having helped spark the revival in the fortunes of Turkish football. As well as winning one national championship and one Turkish Cup, Derwall's time in Istanbul also involved his introducing modern Western European training techniques and tactical ideas to the Turkish game. Therefore, he's regarded as the revolutionizer of Turkish football. Two of Turkey's most respected coaches, Fatih Terim and Mustafa Denizli, both trained under Derwall during his time in Turkey, and have been quick to praise Derwall's influence. Derwall retired from coaching with Galatasaray in 1987; despite speculation that he might take over as manager of the Turkey national football team, he chose instead to return to Germany and enjoy his retirement. Derwall's assistant coach Mustafa Denizli took his position after Derwall left. Denizli kept Galatasaray on the road to progress with success.