Artur Jorge (footballer)

, Artur Jorge Braga Melo usually called Artur Jorge Teixeira ( born February 13, 1946 in Porto ) is a Portuguese football coach and a professional football player until 1977. He was most recently coach of Cameroon.

Career

As a player, Jorge was from 1960 to 1976 in his native Portugal active before he trailed off his career in the U.S. in 1977. Between 1967 and 1977 he played 16 international matches for the Portuguese national football team, where he scored a goal. As a coach, he has been active since 1980, with a large number of well-known addresses among its stations. His greatest achievement was winning the European Cup of Champions in 1987 with FC Porto. During the European Football Championship 1996, he served as national coach, Switzerland, after a year his home country before he oversaw club teams in Spain, Holland, France, Saudi Arabia, Portugal and Russia. But title wins came only sparse added after the French league title with Paris Saint- Germain (1994). He was with Al -Hilal Saudi Arabian Champion 2002.

On 26 December 2007, the Iranian press announced that Jorge was a candidate for the post of national coach. In January 2008, however, said the management of the local Football Association that Jorge the conditions to lead the national team to the Football World Cup 2010, did not satisfy.

Clubs as a player

Title as a player

  • Portuguese champions: 1969, 1971, 1972 and 1973 with Benfica
  • Runner-up in Portugal in 1970 with Benfica
  • Portuguese Cup winner in 1969, 1970 and 1972 with Benfica
  • Vice Cup Winners' Cup in 1971 with Benfica
  • Best player of the championship in Portugal in 1971 and 1972 with Benfica

Clubs as coach

Title as coach

  • French football champions in 1994 with Paris Saint- Germain
  • French runners-up in 1993 with Paris Saint- Germain
  • French Cup winner in 1993 with Paris Saint- Germain
  • Portuguese Football Champions 1985, 1986, 1987 and 1990 with FC Porto
  • Portuguese football Supercup in 1984, 1986, 1990 with FC Porto
  • European Champions Cup in 1987 with FC Porto
  • Saudi Arabian Football Champion 2002 with Al -Hilal

1920: Committee | Ribeiro do rice | Cândido de Oliveira | Maia Loureiro 1930: Laurindo Grijó | Tavares da Silva | Salvador do Carmo | Ribeiro dos Reis | Cândido de Oliveira 1940: Tavares da Silva | Virgílio Paula | Armando Sampaio | Salvador do Carmo 1950: Tavares da Silva | Cândido de Oliveira | Salvador do Carmo | Fernando Vaz | Tavares da Silva | Jose Maria Antunes 1960: Armando Ferreira | Fernando Peyroteo | Armando Ferreira | José Maria Antunes | Manuel da Luz Afonso | José Gomes da Silva | Jose Maria Antunes 1970: José Gomes da Silva | José Augusto | José Maria Pedroto | Juca Pereira | Mário Wilson 1980: Joey Pereira | Otto Glória | Fernando Cabrita | Committee: Fernando Cabrita, António Morais, Toni and José Augusto | José Augusto Torres | Ruy Seabra | Juca Pereira | 1990: Artur Jorge | Carlos Queiroz | Nelo Vingada | António Oliveira | Artur Jorge | Humberto Coelho 2000: António Oliveira | Agostinho Oliveira | Luiz Felipe Scolari | Carlos Queiroz 2010s: Paulo Bento

Teddy Duckworth / Izidor furrier / Jimmy Hogan | Heinrich Müller | Charles Rappan | Karl Rappan | Franco Andreoli | Karl Rappan | Hans Rüegsegger ( interim coach ) | Jacques Spagnoli | Willibald Hahn | Rüegsegger / Sekulic | Karl Rappan | Georges Sobotka | Alfredo Foni | Erwin Ballabio | Alfredo Foni | Erwin Ballabio | René Hüssy ( interim coach ) | Miroslav Blažević | Roger Vonlanthen | Léon Walker | Paul Wolfisberg | Daniel Jeandupeux | Paul Wolfisberg ( interim coach ) | Uli Stielike | Roy Hodgson | Artur Jorge | Rolf fringer | Gilbert Gress | Hans -Peter Zaugg ( interim coach ) | Enzo Trossero | Jakob Kuhn | Ottmar Hitzfeld | Vladimir Petković (from July 1, 2014 )

  • National football team (Portugal )
  • Portuguese
  • Football coach (Portugal )
  • Born in 1946
  • Man
  • Football coach ( Switzerland )
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