Cláudio Coutinho

Cláudio Pêcego de Moraes Coutinho (5 January 1939 – 27 November 1981) was a Brazilian football manager who coached Brazil from 1977 to 1980 and Los Angeles Aztecs in 1981.^[1] He died as a result of a scuba diving accident at Rio de Janeiro.

Military career

Born in the small town of Dom Pedrito in Rio Grande do Sul on the border with Uruguay, Coutinho moved to Rio de Janeiro when he was four years old.

Living in Rio, Coutinho joined the Military School, and would ultimately reach the rank of Captain of Artillery. On the other hand, he also showed great interest to the sports area, graduating from the School of Physical Education of the Army.

In 1968, he was chosen to represent their school in a World Congress, held in the United States. There he met American professor Kenneth H. Cooper, founder of the Cooper test. Invited by Cooper, Coutinho attended the NASA Human Stress Laboratory.

Sports career

In 1970 Coutinho was appointed to physical fitness coach for the Brazilian team in preparation for the 1970 FIFA World Cup in Mexico; it was during this time that Coutinho introduced the Cooper method to the Brazilian team. After the competition, Coutinho would be supervisor for the Peru national football team, technical coordinator of Brazil's World Cup team in 1974, the French team Olympique de Marseille and the Brazilian Olympic Team, taking it to fourth place in the 1976 Summer Olympics. In the same year, he became head coach of Flamengo.

Coutinho's relatively good performance in these places, and his history with the Brazilian Confederation of Sports, gave him the credentials to be a substitute for Osvaldo Brandão within the Brazilian National Soccer Team, and he would eventually apply for the vacant head coach position in anticipation the 1978 FIFA World Cup in Argentina. His selection caused some surprise, as he was considered inexperienced for the job. Soon he took command, and tried to implement their own philosophy. The failure in the 1974 World Cup team, together with other factors, led many to conclude that the Brazilian method of play, based on individualism and star players, was outdated and that the important thing was now the European model, where players worked together like cogs in a machine. Coutinho joined Los Angeles Aztecs as manager in 1981.

Death

At the end of 1981 season, Coutinho was on vacation in Rio de Janeiro, before leaving to take a position in Saudi Arabia. An expert diver, Coutinho was diving near the Ilhas Cagarras, an archipelago near Ipanema Beach, when he drowned at age 42.

References

↑ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 11 July 2010. Retrieved 2010-08-01.

External links

Brazil squads

Brazil football squad – 1976 Summer Olympics – Fourth Place

1 Carlos 2 Rosemiro 3 Tecão 4 Edinho 5 Júnior 6 Leguelé 7 Marinho 8 Batista 9 Eudes 10 Erivelto 11 Santos 12 Mauro 13 Júlio César 14 Fraga 15 Jarbas 16 Edval 17 Zé Carlos Coach: Coutinho

Brazil squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup Third Place

1 Leão 2 Toninho 3 Oscar 4 Amaral 5 Cerezo 6 Edinho 7 Zé Sérgio 8 Zico 9 Reinaldo 10 Rivellino (c) 11 Dirceu 12 Carlos 13 Nelinho 14 Abel 15 Polozzi 16 Rodrigues Neto 17 Batista 18 Gil 19 Jorge Mendonça 20 Roberto Dinamite 21 Chicão 22 Waldir Peres Coach: Coutinho

Brazil squad – 1979 Copa América Third Place

Adílio Amaral Batista Carlos Carpegiani Cerezo Chicão Éder Edinho Falcão Gomes Jair João Leite João Paulo Juary Júnior Leão Marco Antônio Nelinho Nílton Batata Oscar Palhinha Pedrinho Pintinho Pita Renato Roberto Dinamite Rondinelli Serginho Sócrates Tarciso Tita Toninho Zé Sérgio Zenon Zezé Zico Coach: Coutinho

Cláudio Coutinho managerial positions

Flamengo – managers

Ground Committee (1912–20)
Platero (1921)
Telefone (1921–22)
Ground Committee (1923)
J. Guimarães (1924)
J. Seabra (1924–25)
J. C. Bertoni (1925)
J. Guimarães & J. C. Bertoni (1926–28)
J. Guimarães & R. Candiota (1929)
Williams (1930–31)
J. Guimarães (1931–32)
M. Caldas (1932)
A. Gonçalves (1933)
Baldassini & Matarazzo (1933)
L. Gama & M. Caldas (1933–34)
Flávio Costa (1934–37)
Kürschner (1937–38)
H. Santos (1938)
Flávio Costa (1938–45)
Jaime (a.i.) (1946)
Flávio Costa (1946)
E. Santos (1947)
Jaime (1947)
Juca da Praia (1948)
Kanela (1948–49)
G. Cardoso (1949–50)
Jaime (1950)
C. de Oliveira (1950)
Jaime (1950–51)
Flávio Costa (1951–52)
Jaime (1953)
Fleitas (1953–57)
Jaime (1958)
Fleitas (1958–59)
Jaime (1959)
Bria (1959–60)
Fleitas (1960–62)
Flávio Costa (1962–65)
Canegal (a.i.) (1965)
Renganeschi (1965–67)
Bria (1967)
Aymoré (1967–68)
W. Miraglia (1968)
Tim (1969)
Joubert (1969)
Yustrich (1970–71)
Bria & Canegal (a.i.) (1971)
Fleitas (1971)
Zagallo (1972)
Joubert (1972)
Zagallo (1972–73)
Joubert (1973)
Zagallo (1973)
Joubert (1974–75)
Froner (1975–76)
Coutinho (1976–77)
J. Valente (1977–78)
Joubert (1978)
Coutinho (1978–80)
Bria (1981)
Dino Sani (1981)
Carpegiani (1981–83)
Carlinhos (1983)
Torres (1983)
Francalacci (a.i.) (1983)
C. Garcia (1983–84)
Zagallo (1984–85)
Lazaroni (a.i.) (1985)
Joubert (1985)
Lazaroni (1985–87)
Carlinhos (1987)
A. Lopes (1987)
Carlinhos (1987–1988)
Candinho (1988)
J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1988)
Telê (1988–89)
J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1989)
Espinosa (1989–90)
J. Pereira (1990)
Luxemburgo (1991)
Carlinhos (1991–93)
J. Pereira (1993)
Evaristo (1993)
Júnior (1993–94)
Carlinhos (1994)
Edinho (1994)
Luxemburgo (1995)
Edinho (1995)
Apolinho (1995)
Santana (1996)
Júnior (1997)
S. Rocha (1997)
Autuori (1997–98)
Santana (1998)
T. Barroso (a.i.) (1998)
Evaristo (1998–99)
Carlinhos (1999)
Carpegiani (2000)
C. César (a.i.) (2000)
Carlinhos (2000)
Zagallo (2000–01)
Torres (2001–02)
J. C. Costa (2002)
C. César (a.i.) (2002)
L. Pereira (2002)
Evaristo (2002–2003)
Nelsinho (2003)
O. de Oliveira (2003)
W. Lemos (2003)
Abel (2004)
Andrade (a.i.) (2004)
PC Gusmão (2004)
Andrade (a.i.) (2004)
R. Gomes (2004)
Andrade (a.i.) (2004)
Leal (2005)
Cuca (2005)
Roth (2005)
Andrade (a.i.) (2005)
Santana (2005)
Espinosa (2006)
W. Lemos (2006)
Franco (2006–07)
Santana (2007–08)
Caio Jr. (2008)
Cuca (2009)
Andrade (2009–10)
Lourenço (2010)
Barroso (a.i.) (2010)
Silas (2010)
Luxemburgo (2010–12)
Jayme (a.i.) (2012)
Santana (2012)
Dorival (2012–13)
Jorginho (2013)
Menezes (2013)
Jayme (2013–14)
Franco (2014)
Luxemburgo (2014–15)
Jayme (a.i.) (2015)
Cristóvão (2015)
O. de Oliveira (2015)
Jayme (a.i.) (2015)
Muricy (2016)
Jayme (a.i.) (2016)
Zé Ricardo (2016–)

Brazil national football team – managers

Sales & Lagreca (1914)
Selection panel (1915–16)
C. Netto (1917)
Selection panel (1917)
F. Netto & Barbuy (1918)
Selection panel (1919)
Gomes (1920)
F. Netto (1921)
Selection panel (1922)
F. Netto (1922)
C. Netto (1923)
Guimarães (1925)
Laís (1928–29)
Píndaro (1930)
Vinhaes (1931–34)
Ferreira (1934–35)
Pimenta (1936–38)
Nascimento (1939)
Lagreca (1940)
Barcelos (1940)
Pimenta (1942)
Costa (1944–50)
Z. Moreira (1952)
A. Moreira (1953)
Z. Moreira (1954–55)
Feola (1955)
Costa (1955)
Brandão (1955–56)
Teté (1956)
Costa (1956)
Pirillo (1957)
Pedrinho (1957)
Feola (1958–60)
A. Moreira (1961–63)
Feola (1964–1966)
Núñez (1965)
A. Moreira (1967–68)
Yustrich (1968)
Saldanha (1969–70)
Zagallo (1970–74)
Brandão (1975–77)
Coutinho (1977–80)
Santana (1980–82)
Parreira (1983)
Edu (1984)
Evaristo (1985)
Santana (1985–86)
Silva (1987–88)
Lazaroni (1989–90)
Falcão (1990–91)
Ernesto Paulo (1991)
Parreira (1991–94)
Zagallo (1994–98)
Luxemburgo (1998–2000)
Candinho^t (1999–2000)
Leão (2000–01)
Scolari (2001–02)
Zagallo (2002)
Parreira (2003–06)
Dunga (2006–10)
Menezes (2010–12)
Scolari (2012–14)
Dunga (2014–16)
Tite (2016–)

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