Jump to content

Paulo César Carpegiani

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Paulo César Carpegiani
Personal information
Full name Paulo César Carpegiani
Date of birth (1949-02-07) 7 February 1949 (age 77)
Place of birth Erechim, Brazil
Height 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Position Central midfielder
Youth career
1964–1969 Internacional
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1970–1977 Internacional 77 (31)
1977–1980 Flamengo 55 (29)
Total 132 (60)
International career
1974–1979 Brazil 16 (0)
Managerial career
1981–1983 Flamengo
1983–1984 Al Nassr
1985 Internacional
1986 Nautico
1986–1987 Bangu
1989 Internacional
1989 Nautico
1991 Cerro Porteño
1991–1992 Palmeiras
1992 Barcelona Guayaquil
1992–1994 Cerro Porteño
1995 Coritiba
1996–1998 Paraguay
1999 São Paulo
2000 Flamengo
2001 Atlético Paranaense
2001 Cruzeiro
2003–2004 Kuwait
2007 Corinthians
2009 Vitória
2010 Atlético Paranaense
2010–2011 São Paulo
2012 Vitória
2013 Ponte Preta
2016–2017 Coritiba
2017 Bahia
2018 Flamengo
2018 Vitória
* Club domestic league appearances and goals

Paulo César Carpegiani (born 7 February 1949, in Erechim[1]) is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as a midfielder.

Playing career

[edit]

Carpegiani began his professional career at Sport Club Internacional of Porto Alegre, in Rio Grande do Sul, where he played from 1970 to 1977, winning two Brazilian Championships (1975 and 1976). Carpegiani also played for Flamengo (1977–1980), winning the Brazilian Championship in 1980.

Coaching career

[edit]

Upon retiring, he started a career as a football coach. To begin with Carpegiani coached Flamengo and won the Copa Libertadores de América (Libertadores Cup) and the Intercontinental Cup, beating Liverpool, in 1981. He also won a Brazilian Championship in 1982. In 1992, he was coach of the Barcelona Sporting Club (Guayaquil - Ecuador). In 2007, he was hired by the Corinthians. The team lost in his first match, against Clube Náutico Capibaribe, and the club was eliminated from the Copa do Brasil in the quarter finals. His first match of the Campeonato Brasileiro was against Esporte Clube Juventude and Corinthians won.

His best performance as a coach was with the Paraguay national team from 1996 to 1998 (including a good run in the World Cup, losing to France in extra time). On April 10, 2009 Carpegiani was hired as Vitória's head coach. On June 1, 2010 Atlético Paranaense officials hired the former Vitória coach to replace Leandro Niehues.[2]

Career statistics

[edit]

Head coach

[edit]
Nat Team From To Record
PWDLWin %
Brazil CR Flamengo 1981 1983 116712718061.21
Saudi Arabia Al Nassr 1983 1984 21966042.86
Brazil Internacional 1985 1985 52281410053.85
Brazil Náutico 1986 1986 2610511038.46
Brazil Bangu 1986 1987 73302419041.10
Brazil Internacional 1989 1989 3820810052.63
Brazil Náutico 1989 1989 289712032.14
Paraguay Cerro Porteño 1991 1991 217104033.33
Brazil Palmeiras 1991 1992 12363025.00
Ecuador Barcelona 1992 1992 341888052.94
Paraguay Cerro Porteño 1992 1994 102523416050.98
Brazil Coritiba 1995 1995 64351712054.69
Paraguay Paraguay 1996 1998 36141111038.89
Brazil São Paulo 1999 1999 6740918059.70
Brazil CR Flamengo 2000 2000 221246054.55
Brazil Atlético Paranaense 2001 2001 251645064.00
Brazil Cruzeiro 2001 2001 10334030.00
Kuwait Kuwait 2003 2004 19955047.37
Brazil Corinthians 2007 2007 23698026.09
Brazil Vitória 2009 2009 261169042.31
Brazil Atlético Paranaense 2010 2010 211155052.38
Brazil São Paulo 2010 2011 4730413063.83
Brazil Vitória 2012 2012 321976059.38
Brazil Ponte Preta 2013 2013 13436030.77
Brazil Coritiba 2016 2017 32111011034.38
Brazil Bahia 2017 2017 12543041.67
Brazil CR Flamengo 2018 2018 171133064.71
Brazil Vitória 2018 2018 14437028.57
Total 1,04051726026349.71
As of November 19, 2012

Honors

[edit]

Player

[edit]
Internacional
Flamengo

Coach

[edit]
Flamengo
Náutico
Cerro Porteño
Atlético Paranaense
Vitória

Individual

[edit]

References

[edit]
[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Paulo_César_Carpegiani&oldid=1382010518"