Adílson Batista

Adílson Dias Batista ( born March 16, 1968 in Curitiba ) is a former Brazilian football player and current coach. Since July 2010, he coached the Corinthians.

  • 2.1 Associations in Brazil
  • 2.2 Júbilo Iwata
  • 2.3 Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte
  • 2.4 Corinthians
  • 3.1 As a player
  • 3.2 As a coach

Playing career

Association

Atlético Paranaense

Batista began in 1988 his professional career at Atletico Paranaense, with whom he won the state championship of Paraná right away.

Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte

As early as the following season joined the defensive player to Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte, where he should also play successfully. 1990 and 1992 he won the state championship with Belo of Minas Gerais. But much more important were the successes in the competition for the discharged 1988-1997 Supercopa Sudamericana. In 1991, the club reached the second time in club history the final. After a 0-2 against the Argentine representative CA River Plate were filmed at the tail with a 3-0 win at Estádio Governador Magalhães Pinto domestic. The following year the team repeated this triumph.

SC Internacional and Atletico Mineiro

For the new season Batista transferred to league rival SC Internacional of Porto Alegre, but where he remained without a title and moved out after one year to Atlético Mineiro. While you were in the total Brazilian Cup fourth and thereby achieving a good result, but also in Mineiro remained the defender Pokallos.

Gremio

In the same year he joined Gremio. Here he began to gather again at numerous trophies. 1995 and 1996 the state championship of Rio Grande do Sul, as well as the first time in his career the national championship in 1996. Greatest success he experienced in 1995, however, competing for the Copa Libertadores. There they dominated the first round and moved into the knockout stage on club Olimpia, São Paulo, Palmeiras and CS Emelec in the final of the South American Champions League. There Atlético Nacional waiting from Colombia on Batista's team. By 3:1 and 1:1 decision was the final game for themselves and thus won for the second time after 1983 competition. Batista ran in the starting lineup of his club in return game. Under coach Luiz Felipe Scolari Batista was next Catalino Rivarola, Paulo Nunes, Mário Jardel and one of the great achievers of this success. The following year, they also won the Recopa Sudamericana. In the 4-1 win against the Argentine team Independiente CA Batista ran beside the Catalino Rivarola Paraguayans on in central defense Gremio and scored a penalty the intermediate 3:1 for his club.

Júbilo Iwata

In 1997, the defensive player dared to venture abroad and hired the Japanese club Jubilo Iwata where he immediately won the J. League and the final of the national cup tournament reached, but you lost with 1:2 against Kashima Antlers. The following year the team managed but then to win the Yamazaki Nabisco Cup. The most successful year in Japan had Batista 1999: In addition to international championship victories were celebrated. About Instant - Dict FC ( China), Finance and Revenue FC ( Burma), the second round ( with Dalian Shide, Pohang Steelers, Busan Daewoo Royals ) and the semi-final against Al Ain Club managed the team to the final of the AFC Champions League. Opponents there was the Iranian club Esteghlal Tehran, the one defeated 2-1. Shortly afterwards, the club also the Asian Super Cup decided in his favor and thus won the Triple.

Corinthians

For the 2000 season, Batista moved back to his home, where he wore the jersey of Corinthians in his last year as a pro. There he was part of the squad that won the first FIFA Club World Cup 2000. In the final match on 14 January 2000 against Vasco da Gama Batista was over the full season on the field. At the end of the year he ended his active career.

National

For the Brazilian National Team Batista came in a few games 1990-1991 for use, without having participated in a tournament. His debut in the defended shortly after the 1990 World Cup, on 17 October 1990 against the team from Chile. He was in the starting lineup of the Seleção coach Falcão and was replaced later. His last of four games completed Batista on February 27, 1991 against Paraguay. Henceforth he was, however, no longer nominated for the national team.

Coaching career

After his playing career, Batista decided to get into the coach business.

Clubs in Brazil

In 2001 he held his first head coaching job, as he supervised the team of Mogi Mirim EC. As early as the following season he moved to América FC ( RN ), where he won his first title as a coach with the national championship of Rio Grande do Norte. About Avaí FC and Paraná Clube he came in 2003 to Grêmio Porto Alegre, its then largest station as a football coach. Following a rather poor results and the relegation to the second division Batista was released in 2004. But in Sport Recife he quickly found a new employer, but he quickly left again, we would just train Figueirense FC. Here he won his second state championship as a head coach.

Júbilo Iwata

After this success, he moved Batista for the second time in his life to Japan to Júbilo Iwata. But neither in the league, still in the cup he was so successful as a player for this club.

Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte

2008 he changed back to Brazil Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte. In the same and in the following year Batista won with his new team the state championship of Minas Gerais. With the victory in the Copa Bimbo he won in 2009 even the Double, and so his first international Cup as a coach. In the final against Nacional Montevideo of Uruguay kept his team 4-1 the upper hand. When Cruzeiro Batista coached players like Ramires, who should be national player later. In addition, in 2009 he led his team into the final of the Copa Libertadores, where you then but failed to Estudiantes de La Plata from Argentina. With a win, he would have been the first Brazilian to win the coveted trophy could have both as a player and as a coach. Because of his defensive game, he was Horizonte often heavily criticized during his time in Belo of the fans and supporters. In 2010 he qualified again for the Copa Libertadores. Once there, you failed in the quarterfinals 2-0 and 2-0 at FC São Paulo.

After the second game, 3 June 2010, Batista announced to leave the club. In the history of the club goes a Batista as the coach, under which the 1000th competitive match was conducted in the national championship. This was in the meeting with Fluminense Rio de Janeiro, which they lost 2:3 on 11 January 2010.

Corinthians

Just seven weeks after leaving at Cruzeiro, 24 July 2010, Corinthians made ​​it known that Batista new coach of the team going. He inherited Mano Menezes, who was recently divorced as the new coach of the Brazilian national team of Corinthinas.

Achievements

As a player

  • State Championship of Paraná with Atlético Paranaense: 1988
  • State Championship of Minas Gerais with Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte: 1990, 1992
  • Supercopa Sudamericana with Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte: 1991, 1992
  • State Championship in Rio Grande do Sul with Gremio: 1995, 1996
  • Copa Libertadores with Gremio: 1995,
  • Campeonato Brasileiro de Futebol with Gremio: 1996
  • Recopa Sudamericana with Gremio: 1996
  • Japanese J- League champions with Júbilo Iwata: 1997, 1999
  • Yamazaki Nabisco Cup with Júbilo Iwata: 1998
  • AFC Champions League with Júbilo Iwata: 1999
  • Asian Super Cup with Júbilo Iwata: 1999
  • FIFA Club World Cup Corinthians São Paulo: 2000

As a coach

  • State championship of Rio Grande do Norte with América FC ( RN ): 2002
  • State Championship of Santa Catarina with Figueirense FC: 2006
  • State Championship of Minas Gerais with Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte: 2008, 2009
  • Copa Bimbo with Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte: 2009
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