 Poll
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| Question: |
It looks like Carlos Alberto Pereira will be leaving the Brazilian National Squad. The post for the next Seleção's coach is open. Or maybe not cuz Carlos Alberto Parreira may stay as there are no conformation whatsoever. So who will it be?
| Carlos Bianchi |
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   0 (0%) |
| Carlos Alberto Parreira |
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0 (0%) |
| Luiz Felipe Scolari |
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6 (46%) |
| Paulo Autuori |
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3 (23%) |
| Wanderley Luxemburgo |
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4 (30%) |
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| Total Votes: 13 |
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Author
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Topic: Who will be the next Seleção's coach? (Read 3891 times)
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Seleção Mujer
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Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« on: July 12, 2006, 07:21:02 AM »
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I 'll provide information regarding the 5 names mentioned above as not many of ya'll herd of em apart of Carlos Alberto Parreira, Luiz Felipe Scolari and Wanderley Luxemburgo.
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Seleção Mujer
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #1 on: July 12, 2006, 07:31:47 AM »
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Carlos Bianchi
Carlos Bianchi (born April 26, 1949 in Buenos Aires, Argentina) is a former football (soccer) player and coach. He is also known as Pelado, El Virrey (Bald, The Viceroy)
Bianchi was top goalscorer of the French league for five years, and scored 385 goals in 546 first division matches (in Argentina and France).
As a coach, he obtained 7 Argentine league titles and 8 international titles. He is also Boca Juniors' most successful coach with 8 titles overall. Nevertheless, he has never been able to reproduce with an important European team the successes he had in Argentina. He coached AS Roma in 1996 and Atletico Madrid in 2005, but in both cases he had to leave before finishing a complete season due to poor results.
As of 2006, he's #13 in the list of World most successful Top Division Goal Scorers of all time, and was chosen as World best Club Coach in 2000 and 2003 by the International Federation of Football History and Statistics.
Titles
Primera División Argentina 1968 (Vélez Sársfield)
Primera División Argentina Top Scorer, Nacional 1970 and 1981, Metropolitano 1971 (Vélez Sársfield)
French League Top Scorer in 1974, 1976 and 1977 (Stade de Reims)
French League Top Scorer in 1978 and 1979 (Paris Sain-Germain)
Coach
Clubs
1984-88 Stade de Reims (France)
1989-90 OGC Nice (France)
1990-91 Paris Saint Germain (France)
1993-96 Vélez Sársfield (Argentina)
1996 AS AS Roma (Italy)
1998-01 Boca Juniors (Argentina)
2003-04 Boca Juniors (Argentina)
2005-06 Atletico Madrid, Spain
Titles
Clausura 1993, Apertura 1995 and Clausura 1996 (Vélez Sársfield)
Copa Libertadores 1994 (Vélez Sársfield)
Intercontinental Cup 1994 (Vélez Sársfield)
Copa Interamericana 1996 (Vélez Sársfield)
Apertura 1998, Clausura 1999, Apertura 2000 and Apertura 2003 (Boca Juniors)
Copa Libertadores 2000, 2001 and 2003 (Boca Juniors)
Intercontinental Cup 2000 and 2003 (Boca Juniors)
South American Coach of the Year 1994
-Preceded by: Francisco Maturana
-Succeeded by: Hector Núñez
South American Coach of the Year 1998
-Preceded by: Daniel Passarella
-Succeeded by: Luiz Felipe Scolari
South American Coach of the Year 2000
-Preceded by: Luiz Felipe Scolari
-Succeeded by: retained
South American Coach of the Year 2001
-Preceded by: retained
-Succeeded by: Luiz Felipe Scolari
South American Coach of the Year 2003
-Preceded by: Luiz Felipe Scolari
-Succeeded by:Luis Fernando Montoya
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Neema for my sig which was done upon request.
Kendz for my avvi
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Seleção Mujer
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Fan for life
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Its all about the drive.
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #2 on: July 12, 2006, 07:45:36 AM »
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Carlos Alberto Parreira
Carlos Alberto Gomes Parreira (born February 27, 1943, in Rio de Janeiro) is a football manager. He coached Brazil to victory in the 1994 FIFA World Cup and is currently back in charge of the team.
Parreira is noted for having been one of only two coaches that has led four national teams to the World Cup: Kuwait in 1982, United Arab Emirates in 1990, Brazil in 1994 and 2006, and Saudi Arabia in 1998. The other coach, Bora Milutinovic, surpassed this record when he led a fifth team in 2002. He was also involved to some extent with the 1970 championship team for Brazil, which he claims was an inspiration for him to aspire to be a national football coach.
In 1997, Parreira coached the MetroStars of the American Major League Soccer. He also coached Fenerbahçe in Turkey and won a Turkish League Championship. Parreira was also in charge of two important clubs in Brazil: Fluminense and Corinthians, which gaves him two of the most important national trophies of 2002: The Brazilian Cup and the Torneio Rio-São Paulo, besides being runner up at the Brazilian League.
When coaching Saudi Arabia at the 1998 World Cup in France, he was fired after two matches, one of two managers to be sacked during the tournament.
Parreira repeatedly turned down offers to coach Brazil again between 1998 and 2002 World Cups. In end of 2000, when the team was in turmoil after firing Vanderlei Luxemburgo, he refused the post, stating that he did not want to relive the stress and pressure of winning the World Cup again. There were public cries again to replace Luiz Felipe Scolari for Parreira in July 2001 when Brazil lost two matches to Mexico and Honduras in its title defense at the 2001 Copa América in Colombia, specially after the last minute invitee (replacing Argentina who dropped out one day before the kickoff) Honduras defeated 2-0 and eliminated the favorite Brazil in quarterfinals round on July 23, 2001. Through this time period, Parreira, only stated that he would indirectly assist Scolari in 2002 campaign. After the 2002 World Cup, Parreira took part in drafting a technical report of the tournament. He was named coach along with Mario Zagallo as assistant director in January 2003, with the goal of defending their World Cup title in Germany 2006, but on July 1, 2006 the favorite Brazil was defeated and eliminated 0-1 by France in quarterfinals.
Fitness Coach
São Cristóvão (1967)
Vasco da Gama (1969)
Brazil (1970)
Fluminense (1970-1974
Assistant Coach
Brazil (Olympic Team) (1972)
Kuwait (1976-1977)
FIFA World Cup Matches
At present, with 19 games coached in FIFA World Cup competition, Parreira is tied for 4th place (with Sepp Herberger and Enzo Bearzot) for most matches coached. Parreira's coaching record is 9-3-7 (Wins-Draws-Losses). His teams have scored 24 goals and suffered 26 against. Below is a list of all matches, along with their outcomes:
1982 FIFA World Cup
Czechoslovakia 1 - 1 Kuwait
France 4 - 1 Kuwait
England 1 - 0 Kuwait
1990 FIFA World Cup
Colombia 2 - 0 United Arab Emirates
United Arab Emirates 1 - 5 West Germany
Yugoslavia 4 - 1 United Arab Emirates
1994 FIFA World Cup
Brazil 2 - 0 Russia
Brazil 3 - 0 Cameroon
Sweden 1 - 1 Brazil
Brazil 1 - 0 USA
Brazil 3 - 2 Netherlands
Brazil 1 - 0 Sweden
Brazil 0 - 0 Italy
1998 FIFA World Cup
Saudi Arabia 0 - 1 Denmark
France 4 - 0 Saudi Arabia
2006 FIFA World Cup
Brazil 1 - 0 Croatia
Brazil 2 - 0 Australia
Japan 1 - 4 Brazil
Brazil 3 - 0 Ghana
Brazil 0 - 1 France
Managed clubs
1967 São Cristóvão
1968 Asante Kotoko
1967-1968 Ghana
1975 Fluminense
1978-1982 Kuwait
1983 Brazil
1984 Fluminense
1985-1988 United Arab Emirates
1988-1990 Saudi Arabia
1990 United Arab Emirates
1991 Bragantino
1991-1994 Brazil
1994-1995 Valencia CF
1995-1996 Fenerbahce
1996 São Paulo FC
1997 MetroStars
1998 Saudi Arabia
1999 Atlético Mineiro
1999-2000 Fluminense
2001 Internacional
2002 Corinthians
2003-2006 Brazil
Titles
Brazilian national football team manager 1983
-Preceded by: Telê Santana
-Succeeded by: Edu Antunes Coimbra
Brazilian national football team manager 1991-1994
-Preceded by: Paulo Roberto Falcão
-Succeeded by: Zagallo
Brazilian national football team manager 2003-present
-Preceded by: Zagallo
-Succeeded by: Incumbent
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Neema for my sig which was done upon request.
Kendz for my avvi
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Seleção Mujer
Moderator
SPECIAL-DESIFAN
Fan for life
LYKES: +1754/-69
Posts: 2381
Its all about the drive.
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #3 on: July 12, 2006, 07:55:31 AM »
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Luiz Felipe Scolari
Luiz Felipe Scolari (born November 9, 1948 in Passo Fundo, Rio Grande do Sul, Brazil), also known as Felipão ("Big Phil"), is a Brazilian football coach. He has been the head coach of the Portuguese national team since 2003. From 2001 to 2002, Scolari coached the Brazilian national team, leading them to victory in the 2002 World Cup. He is also known as Felipão ("Big Phil").
Career
Brazilian clubs
Scolari had an auspicious career coaching Brazilian clubs. His first big title was the Brazilian Cup, in 1991, coaching the small Criciúma, from Santa Catarina. In 1994, Scolari joined one of the biggest teams in South America, Grêmio, for whom he also played in the 1970s. During his time at the club, Grêmio enjoyed a significant degree of success winning the Brazilian Cup, in 1994; the Libertadores da América, in 1995; the Recopa, also in 1995 and the Brazilian Championship in 1996. Grêmio were defeated in the 1995 Toyota Cup final after a penalty shootout with Ajax. During the late 1990s he also coached Palmeiras. Here he won the Libertadores once more but was defeated again in the Toyota Cup, this time his team suffered a 1-0 defeat at the hands of Manchester United.
Brazil national team
After a brief period coaching Cruzeiro, he was invited, in 2001, to coach the Brazilian national team, whose morale was very low after the lacklustre defeat of the final match of the 1998 FIFA World Cup, its elimination in quarterfinals of 2001 Copa América by Honduras and a series of bad results which threatened their qualification for the upcoming 2002 FIFA World Cup (which would be nothing short of a national disaster, as Brazil never failed to qualify). His career with the national team was controversial since the beginning mostly for his refusal to call famous footballer Romário with whom he supposedly had a major disagreement over the former's demands of privileges and (in Scolari's opinion) decaying physical fitness. After resisting a national outcry in favour of Romário he coached Brazil in its probably easiest-won World Cup ever but resigned soon after the final match with allegations of excessive pressure from the CBF and disappointment with the public's reaction to his work. After resigning he said that after successfully coaching a major national team in a World Cup returning to coaching Brazilian clubs would be a return into obscurity and sought work abroad, eventually signing with the Portuguese federation.
Portugal national team
By coaching Portugal during its run to the finals of Euro 2004, Scolari became the first foreign coach ever to lead any team to the final of that event. He was joined the following day by Otto Rehhagel, the German coach of Portugal's opponents in the final, Greece.
During the spring of 2006, Scolari was one of a number of coaches in talks with the English FA over the possibility of replacing Sven-Göran Eriksson as England coach. However, Scolari eventually withdrew his name from the appointment procedure, later explaining that his empathy with the Portuguese players would be spoiled if he had another deal signed beforehand. On the eve of Portugal's 2006 World Cup quarter final meeting with England Scolari apologised to the Football Association for claiming that he had turned down the England job. Scolari subsequently lead Portugal to eliminate England in the quarter-finals (the third time a team under his guidance had knocked England out of a major championship), although the team was ultimately defeated by France in the semi-finals. Currently, Scolari's contract with Portugal runs until the end of the 2006 World Cup and it is still uncertain whether he will be kept or not. Australian media has suggested that he may succeed Guus Hiddink as the Socceroos coach, although no comment has been made by any official party on these rumours.
Personality
Scolari is famous for his temper and for his histrionic "performance" by the field while the match is going on, reacting strongly to both the best and the worst moments of his team. His strong character has earned him a controversial reputation of encouraging a violent behaviour on the part of the players (though he is more often quoted scolding referees for not stopping violence) and in his early years in Brazil he was often sent off for excessively complaining with the referees. His character, however, is often seen as a good point, instead of a drawback, because he tries to keep the players (and himself) free of external pressures: he usually demands a lot more of freedom than most coaches are allowed and is bent on exerting a somewhat discretionary power. Some critics mostly agree that his unique character was very beneficial to the Portuguese national team, which had a tradition of talented players but never won anything because of excessive intervention from the federation, the clubs and the player's agents, as well as a lack of a true "team spirit". Others point that Scolari's insistance in using the same players over and over, regardless of current form, ends up being prejudicial for the team.
Managed Clubs
1982 CSA
1982-1983 Juventude
1983 Brasil de Pelotas
1984-1985 Al-Shabab
1986 Brasil de Pelotas
1986-1987 Juventude
1987 Grêmio
1988 Goiás EC
1988-1990 Al-Qadsia
1990 Kuwait
1991 Criciúma EC
1991 Al Ahli
1992 Al-Qadsia
1993-1996 Grêmio
1997 Júbilo Iwata
1997-2000 Palmeiras
2000-2001 Cruzeiro
2001-2002 Brazil
2003-Present Portugal
Titles
Brazilian national football team manager 2001-2001
-Preceded by: Émerson Leão
-Succeeded by: Zagallo
South American Coach of the Year 1999
-Preceded by: Carlos Bianchi
-Succeeded by: Carlos Bianchi
South American Coach of the Year 2002
-Preceded by: Carlos Bianchi
-Succeeded by: Carlos Bianchi
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Neema for my sig which was done upon request.
Kendz for my avvi
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Seleção Mujer
Moderator
SPECIAL-DESIFAN
Fan for life
LYKES: +1754/-69
Posts: 2381
Its all about the drive.
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #4 on: July 12, 2006, 07:58:19 AM »
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Paulo Autuori de Mello
Paulo Autuori de Mello (born in August 25, 1956 in Rio de Janeiro, RJ) is a Brazilian soccer coach.
He is graduated in Physical Education at Universidade Castelo Branco; and attended a Sport Admninstration course at PUC-RJ and a Soccer Coach Course at UERJ.
He coached some teams from Portugal: Nacional, Vitória de Guimarães, Marítimo and Benfica; from Brasil: Portuguesa (RJ), Botafogo, Cruzeiro, Flamengo, Internacional and Santos; and from Peru: Alianza Lima, Sporting Cristal and the Peru national team.
On the end of April 2005, just before quiting Peru, he was hired by São Paulo FC to replace Émerson Leão, who had just gone to Japan. In that year, he won the Copa Libertadores 2005 and the 2005 FIFA Club World Championship.
On December 29, 2005, he resigned São Paulo to sign with Kashima Antlers, from Japan.
Honors
1995 Campeonato Brasileiro with Botafogo
1997 Campeonato Mineiro with Cruzeiro
1997 Libertadores Cup with Cruzeiro
2002 Campeonato Peruano and Torneo Clausura with Sporting Cristal
2005 Libertadores Cup with São Paulo
2005 FIFA Club World Championship with São Paulo
Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Paulo_Autuori_de_Mello"
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Neema for my sig which was done upon request.
Kendz for my avvi
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Seleção Mujer
Moderator
SPECIAL-DESIFAN
Fan for life
LYKES: +1754/-69
Posts: 2381
Its all about the drive.
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #5 on: July 12, 2006, 08:09:23 AM »
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Vanderlei Luxemburgo
Vanderlei Luxemburgo da Silva, sometimes known as Wanderley Luxemburgo or Luxa (born October 5, 1952 in Nova Iguaçu) is a Brazilian football (soccer) coach, he is currently head coach at Santos after being unemployed for nine days, when being sacked by Real Madrid on December 4, 2005, at just over 11 months in charge. He was dismissed following an emergency board meeting at the club, a day after the team's lacklustre 1-0 win at home to Getafe.
Luxemburgo coached Brazil following the 1998 World Cup until the end of 2000 Olympics. Most notably, he is known for centering his play around Rivaldo. However, he is also notoriously remembered for the disastrous performance at the 2000 Olympic Games in Sydney, where his team lost 1-2 in overtime to gold medal winners Cameroon despite having a two men advantage in that game. He is often blamed at this tournament for leaving out Romario, who had gone on national television, pleading his case to play in the tournament.
Luxemburgo also stirred a controversy by having transmission devices on his forward for his club team in a match. He claimed that the Cameroon match inspired him this device so that he can tell his players where and when to attack. The CBF ruled days later that such electronic devices were illegal, but did not penalize him for using it in that match.
Real Madrid
Luxemburgo was assigned as Real Madrid's coach from Santos in the second half of the 2004/2005 season when Mariano García Remón was dismissed from the job. Luxemburgo arrived to the Spanish team from the hand of the legendary Arrigo Sacchi, who had been hired as Director of Football in December of 2004. Upon his arrival, Luxemburgo lead Real Madrid to 7 consecutive league wins, putting them back in the title but ended up losing it 4 points behind Barcelona.
In the following season, Real Madrid started brightly. However, the introduction of a new formation (the Magic Rectangle, a 4-2-2-2 formation), combined with multiple injury issues and poor performances began Luxemburgo's downfall. Calls for him to resign were intensified by a humiliating 0-3 home defeat to their rivals, Barcelona.
Upon resigning, Real Madrid announced Juan Ramón López Caro would be his successor.
Assistant Coach
1981: América
1981 - 1982: Vasco da Gama
1984: Al Ittihad
1987-1988: Al Shabab
U-20 Coach
1986-1988: Fluminense
Titles
5 Brazilian Championship (1993, 94, 98, 2003 and 04)
1 Brazilian Second Division (1989)
1 Brazilian Cup (2003)
6 São Paulo State Championship (1990, 93, 94, 96, 2001 and 06)
1 Espírito Santo State Championship (1983)
1 Minas Gerais State Championship (2003)
1 Guanabara Cup (1995)
2 Rio-São Paulo Tournament (1993 and 97)
1 Copa América (1999)
1 Pre-Olympic Tournament (2000)
Brazilian national football team manager 1998-2000
-Preceded by: Zagallo
-Succeeded by: Emerson Leão
Managed Clubs
1983 Campo Grande
1983 Rio Branco
1984 Friburguense
1984 Al Ittihad
1985 Democrata
1987 América
1989-1990 Bragantino
1991 Guarani
1991 Flamengo
1992-1993 Ponte Preta
1993-1995 Palmeiras
1995 Paraná Clube
1995 Flamengo
1995-1996 Palmeiras
1997 Santos
1998 Corinthians
1999-2001 Brazil
2001 Corinthians
2002 Palmeiras
2002-2004 Cruzeiro
2004 Santos
2005 Real Madrid
2006 Santos
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Neema for my sig which was done upon request.
Kendz for my avvi
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Regnig
Senior Fan
LYKES: +5/-31
Posts: 298
Roll the Ginger...Rollz the Gingerz
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #6 on: July 12, 2006, 10:27:38 AM »
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My vote goes to Big Phil and then maybe Carlos Alberto Perreira. I'd like the idea of Big Phil being the coach and CAP being the assistant just like the 2002 World Cup.
I dont want Luxa for obvious reasons.
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The beats of life and tribe.
Kendz and AKJ for the avvi and siggy respectively and F.Boards.
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Deger
Senior Fan
LYKES: +49/-25
Posts: 396
I ain't no llama!
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Re:Who will be the next Seleção's coach?
« Reply #7 on: July 12, 2006, 11:05:21 AM »
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Luiz Felipe Scolari hands down.
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Alwayz ballin, never fallin
Alwayz pimpin, never trippin
Caroline for the superb avvi and sig by Farrah.Have to thank FB for the great creative work. THANXXX
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