Aymoré Moreira
Source: Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia.
Brazilian footballer and manager (1912-1998)
Personal information | ||||||||||||||
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Date of birth | (1912-04-24)24 April 1912 | |||||||||||||
Place of birth | Miracema, Brazil | |||||||||||||
Date of death | 26 July 1998(1998-07-26) (aged 86) | |||||||||||||
Place of death | Salvador Bahia, Brazil | |||||||||||||
Height | 1.72 m (5 ft 8 in) | |||||||||||||
Position(s) | Goalkeeper | |||||||||||||
Senior career* | ||||||||||||||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) | |||||||||||
1932–1933 |
América (RJ) | |||||||||||||
1934–1935 |
Palestra Itália | |||||||||||||
1936–1941 | Botafogo | 412 | (0) | |||||||||||
1941 |
Fluminense | |||||||||||||
1941–1946 | Botafogo | |||||||||||||
International career | ||||||||||||||
1932–1942 | Brazil | 32 | (0) | |||||||||||
Managerial career | ||||||||||||||
1948–1949 | Olaria | |||||||||||||
1950 | Bangu | |||||||||||||
1951 | São Cristóvão | |||||||||||||
1951–1952 |
Palmeiras | |||||||||||||
1952 |
Santos | |||||||||||||
1953 | Portuguesa | |||||||||||||
1953 |
São Paulo | |||||||||||||
1953 | Brazil | |||||||||||||
1954–1957 |
Palmeiras | |||||||||||||
1961–1963 | Brazil | |||||||||||||
1962 |
São Paulo | |||||||||||||
1962–1966 | Portuguesa | |||||||||||||
1966–1967 |
São Paulo | |||||||||||||
1967 |
Palmeiras | |||||||||||||
1967–1968 |
Flamengo | |||||||||||||
1967–1968 | Brazil | |||||||||||||
1968 | Corinthians | |||||||||||||
1969–1970 | Portuguesa | |||||||||||||
1970–1971 | Corinthians | |||||||||||||
1972–1974 | Boavista | |||||||||||||
1974–1975 |
Porto | |||||||||||||
1975–1976 | Panathinaikos | |||||||||||||
1977 | Botafogo | |||||||||||||
1977 | Ferroviária | |||||||||||||
1977–1978 | Cruzeiro | |||||||||||||
1979 | Vitória | |||||||||||||
1981–1982 | Bahia | |||||||||||||
1983 | Galícia | |||||||||||||
1984 | Catuense | |||||||||||||
Medal record
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*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Aymoré Moreira (24 April 1912 – 26 July 1998) was a Brazilian football player and coach, who played as a goalkeeper. He was a brother of Zezé Moreira and Ayrton Moreira, both of whom were also successful coaches in Brazilian football.
Career
Moreira was born in
Palestra Itália and Botafogo, where he remained from 1936 to 1946 and earned call-ups to the Brazil national team
, the "Canarinho" (Portuguese, Little Canary).
After his retirement as a player, he became a successful coach, leading the
final, a rematch against Czechoslovakia. Garrincha
starred in the 3–1 win.
Moreira managed Brazil national team for 61 matches, with 37 wins, 9 draws and 15 losses. Besides winning the World Cup, he led the "Canarinha" to win the
Taça Rio Branco
in 1967.
Among the clubs he coached were
Moreira died in Salvador, Bahia, aged 86.
Honours
As a Player
- Palmeiras
- Botafogo
- Torneio Início: 1938
As a Coach
- Palmeiras
- Corinthans
- Torneio do Povo: 1971
- FIFA World Cup: 1962
- Taça Oswaldo Cruz: 1961, 1962
- Taça Bernardo O'Higgins: 1961, 1966
- Copa Roca: 1963
- Taça Rio Branco: 1967
References
- ^ "Aymoré Moreira - Aymoré Moreira - Sambafoot.com, toute l'actualité du football brésilien". fr.sambafoot.com. Archived from the original on 9 August 2011. Retrieved 6 June 2022.
- ^ "Técnico Aymoré Moreira (Aymoré Moreira) - Futpédia". Archived from the original on 2009-05-11. Retrieved 2010-03-15.
- ^ "Football.history - (Palefip.uk)". Archived from the original on 2016-03-03. Retrieved 2010-01-23.
External links
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Copa dos Campeões Estaduais (FBF) |
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Taça Brasil era | |
Torneio Roberto Gomes Pedrosa era | |
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A era |
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Aymoré Moreira managerial positions | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
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