Paulo Amaral

Paulo Amaral
Personal information
Full name	Paulo Lima Amaral
Date of birth	(1923-10-18)October 18, 1923
Place of birth	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Date of death	1 May 2008(2008-05-01) (aged 84)
Place of death	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Club information
Current club	Retired
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1942-44	Flamengo^[1]	18	(1)
Teams managed
1960-61	Botafogo
1962-64	Juventus
1964-65	Genoa
1971-72	Porto
1973	Paraguay
1978	Al-Hilal

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Paulo Lima Amaral (18 October 1923–1 May 2008 both in Rio de Janeiro) commonly known as just Paulo Amaral is a former Brazil footballer and coach. He is most famous for his time as a coach of Juventus of Italy. He was also Fitness Coach of the Brazilian World Cup Winner Team in 1958.

References

External links

(Portuguese)Brazilian FA Database

Paulo Amaral managerial positions

CR Vasco da Gama – managers

Platero (1922–27)
Welfare (1927–37)
Peixoto (1937)
Scarone (1937)
Freitas (1938)
Platero (1938)
Cardoso (1938–39)
Welfare (1940)
Lima (1941)
Viera (1942–45)
Santos (1946)
Costa (1947–50)
Glória (1951)
Cardoso (1952)
Costa (1953–56)
Francisco (1956–57)
Gradim (1958–59)
Yustrich (1959–60)
Nunes (1960)
Picabea (1960)
Francisco (1960–61)
Amparo (1961)
Amaral (1961–62)
Vieira (1962–63)
Glória (1963)
Pelegrini (1963)
Ferreira (1964)
Amparo (1964)
Moreira (1965–66)
Zizinho (1967)
Cardoso (1967)
Ademir (1967)
Almeida (1968)
Pinga (1969)
Evaristo (1969)
Almeida (1969)
Souza (1969)
Tim (1970)
Amaral (1971)
Chirol (1971)
Zizinho (1972)
Souza (1972)
Travaglini (1972–75)
Emílio (1976)
Fantoni (1977–78)
Froner (1979)
Glória (1979)
Fantoni (1980)
Nunes (1980)
Zagallo (1980–81)
Lopes (1981–83)
Zanata (1983)
Leal (1983)
Glória (1983)
Edu (1984–85)
Lopes (1985–86)
Garcia (1986)
Santana (1986–87)
Lazaroni (1987–88)
Zanata (1988–89)
Lelé (1989)
Cosme (1989)
Nelsinho (1989)
Portella (1990)
Zagallo (1990)
Lopes (1991)
Nelsinho (1992)
Santana (1992–93)
Portella (1993)
Pereira (1994)
Lazaroni (1994)
Nelsinho (1995)
Braga (1995)
Pereira (1995)
Zanata (1995–96)
Portella (1996)
Silva (1996)
Portella (1996)
Lopes (1996–2000)
Braga (2000)
Portella (2000^c)
Tita (2000^c)
O. Oliveira (2000)
Santana (2000–01)
Portella (2001)
Hélio dos Anjos (2001)
PC Gusmão (2001)
Evaristo (2002)
Lopes (2002–2003)
Galvão (2003)
Geninho (2004)
Santana (2004–05)
Lourenço (2005)
Renato Gaúcho (2005–07)
Roth (2007)
Romário (2007^c)
Espinosa (2007)
Romário (2007–08)
Sampaio (2008)
Lopes (2008)
Tita (2008)
Renato Gaúcho (2008)
Dorival Júnior (2009)
Mancini (2010)
Gaúcho (2010^c)
Roth (2010)
PC Gusmão (2010–11)
Gomes (2011)
Cristóvão (2011–12)
Gaúcho (2012^c)
M. Oliveira (2012)
Gaúcho (2012–13)
Autuori (2013)
Dorival Júnior (2013)
Adílson (2013–)

Juventus F.C. – managers

Károly (1923–26)
Viola (1926–28)
Aitken (1928–30)
Carcano (1930–35)
Bigatto (1935)
Rosetta (1935–39)
Caligaris (1939–41)
Munerati (1941)
Ferrari (1941–42)
Monti (1942)
Borel (1942–46)
Cesarini (1946–48)
Chalmers (1948–49)
Carver (1949–51)
Bertolini (1951)
Sárosi (1951–53)
Olivieri (1953–55)
Puppo (1955–57)
Broćić (1957–59)
Depetrini (1959)
Cesarini (1959–61)
Parola (1961)
Gren (1961)
Parola (1961–62)
Amaral (1962–64)
Monzeglio (1964)
Herrera (1964–69)
Carniglia (1969–70)
Rabitti (1970)
Picchi (1970–71)
Vycpálek (1971–74)
Parola (1974–76)
Trapattoni (1976–86)
Marchesi (1986–88)
Zoff (1988–90)
Maifredi (1990–91)
Trapattoni (1991–94)
Lippi (1994–99)
Ancelotti (1999–2001)
Lippi (2001–04)
Capello (2004–06)
Deschamps (2006–07)
Corradini (2007)
Ranieri (2007–09)
Ferrara (2009–10)
Zaccheroni (2010)
Delneri (2010–11)
Conte (2011–)

Genoa C.F.C. – managers

Spensley (1896–1907)
Technical Commission (1907–12)
Garbutt (1912–27)
De Vecchi (1927–30)
Szekany (1930–31)
Burlando (1931–32)
Rumbold (1932–33)
Nagy (1933–34)
Faroppa (1934–35)
De Vecchi (1934–35)
Orth (1935–36)
Felsner (1936–37)
Garbutt (1937–39)
Barbieri (1939–41)
Ara (1941–43)
Barbieri (1945–46)
Viola (1945–46)
Garbutt (1946–48)
Allasio (1948–49)
Astley (1949–50)
Allasio (1949–50)
Bacigalupo (1950–51)
Senkey (1951–52)
Sala/Ellena (1951–52)
Ellena (1952–53)
Sárosi (1953–55)
Bonilauri (1953–55)
Magli (1955–58)
Frossi (1958–59)
Poggi/Busini (1959–60)
Carver (1959–60)
Frossi (1960–61)
Gei (1961–63)
Santos (1963–64)
Amaral (1964–65)
Lerici (1964–65)
Bonizzoni (1965–66)
Ghezzi (1966–67)
Tabanelli (1966–67)
Fongaro (1967–68)
Campatelli (1968–69)
Campatelli/Bruno (1968–69)
Viviani (1969–70)
Bruno/Bonilauri (1969–70)
Gimona/Bonilauri (1969–70)
Silvestri (1970–74)
Vincenzi (1974–75)
Simoni (1975–78)
Maroso (1978–79)
Puricelli (1978–79)
Bui (1978–79)
Di Marzio (1979–80)
Simoni (1980–84)
Burgnich (1984–86)
Perotti (1986–87)
Simoni (1987–88)
Perotti (1987–88)
Scoglio (1988–90)
Bagnoli (1990–92)
Giorgi (1992)
Maifredi (1992–93)
Maselli (1993–94)
Scoglio (1994–95)
Marchioro (1994–95)
Maselli (1994–95)
Radice (1995–96)
Salvemini (1995–96)
Perotti (1996–97)
Salvemini (1997)
Maselli (1997)
Burgnich (1997–98)
Pillon (1998)
Cagni (1998–99)
Rossi (1999–2000)
Bolchi (2000)
Carboni (2000–01)
Bolchi (2001)
Onofri (2001)
Scoglio (2001–02)
Reja (2002)
Onofri (2002)
Torrente & Lavezzini (2003)
Donadoni (2003)
De Canio (2003–04)
Cosmi (2004–05)
Vavassori (2005–06)
Perotti (2006)
Vavassori (2006)
Gasperini (2006–10)
Ballardini (2010–11)
Malesani (2011)
Marino (2011–12)
Malesani (2012)
De Canio (2012)
Delneri (2012–13)
Ballardini (2013)
Liverani (2013)
Gasperini (2013–)

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Paulo Amaral

Paulo Amaral

References

External links

Suggestions

Fluminense FC

Encyclopedia Article

CR Vasco da Gama

Encyclopedia Article