- Artur Jorge (footballer)
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Artur Jorge Personal information Full name Artur Jorge Braga de Melo Teixeira Date of birth February 13, 1946 Place of birth Porto, Portugal Playing position Striker Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1964–1965 Porto 4 (1) 1965–1969 Académica 96 (72) 1969–1975 Benfica 95 (72) 1975–1978 Belenenses 51 (14) Total 246 (159) National team 1967–1977 Portugal 16 (1) Teams managed 1980–1981 Vitória de Guimarães 1981 Belenenses 1981–1983 Portimonense 1984–1987 Porto 1987–1989 Racing Paris 1989–1991 Porto 1991–1994 Paris Saint-Germain 1994–1995 Benfica 1995–1996 Switzerland 1996–1997 Portugal 1997–1998 Tenerife 1998 Vitesse 1998–1999 Paris Saint-Germain 1999–2000 Al-Nasr 2000–2002 Al-Hilal 2002–2003 Académica 2003–2004 CSKA Moscow 2004–2006 Cameroon 2006–2007 Créteil * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Artur Jorge Braga Melo Teixeira (born 13 February 1946), commonly known as simply Artur Jorge, is a Portuguese football coach and a former football player. He was chosen by Portuguese sports newspaper Record as one of the best 100 Portuguese football players of all time.
Contents
Club career
As a junior player, he started at the junior team of FC Porto. As professional player, he played for Académica de Coimbra and Benfica, before ending his career in Belenenses, in the 1977–78 season, due to a serious injury. During his player days in Coimbra, Jorge was a student at the Faculty of Literature of the University of Coimbra, graduating in Germanic Philology from the University of Lisbon in 1975, after his transfer to Lisbon's Benfica. During his career as a player, he won four Portuguese Football Championships, two Portuguese Football Cups, and two silver boots, the prize for best goalscorer. Despite having been one of the top scorers at Benfica during his time there, the concurrence of other great forwards, such as Eusébio, Rui Jordão, and Nené, explain why he had only 16 caps for the Portuguese national team, earning two caps at Académica de Coimbra, 13 at Benfica, and one while playing for Belenenses, scoring only one goal during his international career. His debut, on 27 March 1967, was a 1–1 draw with Italy, in a friendly match, in Rome. His last game was on 30 March 1977, which resulted in a 1–0 win over Switzerland, in another friendly match, this time in Funchal, Madeira. He was a member of the squad that reached the Independence Brazil Cup final, in 1972, the highest point of his international career. He underwent knee surgery five times during his career[citation needed], this is attributed as one of the causes of his declining abilities at the end of the career.[citation needed] His career would ultimately come to an end as the result of a training ground accident at the Estádio Nacional, where he broke his leg.[citation needed]
Artur Jorge: International goals Goal Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition 1 29 March 1972 Estádio da Luz (1954), Lisbon, Portugal 
Cyprus3–0 4–0 1974 World Cup qualification Manager
After his player career, he went to Leipzig, East Germany to study football and training methodology. He started his managerial career working with Vitória de Guimarães,[1] moving on to Belenenses,[2] Portimonense and then signing with FC Porto for the 1984–85 season, where he won three national champion titles and two Cups of Portugal. His greatest success was to win the European Champions Cup with Porto over favourites Bayern Munich 2–1. Jorge is known since then as Rei Artur (King Artur). He moved to Racing Paris the next season,[3] and returned to Porto in 1989–90. He then moved to Paris Saint-Germain in 1991–92, where he won the national championship in 1993–94.[4]
He moved to Benfica in 1994–95, finishing third with his team, and was replaced at the beginning of the following season. Since then, he has been coach of several other clubs – Académica de Coimbra, Vitesse, Tenerife, CSKA Moscow, and the Portuguese national team, first, still as Porto coach, for 1989–90 and 1990–91, later for the 1996–97 seasons, Switzerland,[5] and since 2004, Cameroon.[6][7] He failed to lead his team to the 2006 World Cup. He managed Saudi club Al-Nasr for only two cup matches and was sacked following a 4–1 defeat by lowly club Al-Faisaly. Jorge managed French second division team Créteil in 2006–07.[8]
Honours
Player
- Primeira Liga – 1971, 1972, 1973, 1975
- Taça de Portugal – 1970, 1972
Manager
- Primeira Liga – 1985, 1986, 1990
- Taça de Portugal – 1991
- Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira – 1984, 1986, 1990
- Ligue 1 - 1994
- Coupe de France – 1993
- Saudi Premier League – 2002
- UEFA Champions League – 1987
- Russian Super Cup - 2004
- Asian Cup Winners' Cup - 2002
See also
References
- ^ http://vedetaoumarreta.blogspot.com/2006/09/1-treinador-vedeta-ou-marreta-artur.html
- ^ http://www.osbelenenses.com/portal/belenenses/_specific/public/allbrowsers/asp/projuhistory.asp?stage=2&id=171&name=Treinadores%20-%20Futebol%20S%E9nior
- ^ http://www.rsssf.com/players/trainers-fran-clubs.html
- ^ http://www.psg.fr/fr/Club/6020001/Entraineurs
- ^ White, Clive (1996-06-08). "Football: Swiss knives out for King Jorge". The Independent (London). http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football-swiss-knives-out-for-king-jorge-1336072.html. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
- ^ Etonge, Martin (2005-01-10). "Cameroon name new coach". BBC News. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/africa/4161723.stm. Retrieved 2010-04-25.
- ^ http://www.rfi.fr/actufr/articles/061/article_33139.asp
- ^ http://www.lequipe.fr/Football/20061018_085554Dev.html
Sporting positions Preceded by
Emerich JeneiEuropean Cup Winning Coach
1986–87Succeeded by
Guus HiddinkBota de Prata winners 1935: Soeiro | 1936 Pinga | 1937: Soeiro | 1938: Peyroteo | 1939: Costuras | 1940: Peyroteo & Kodrnja | 1941: Peyroteo | 1942: Dias | 1943: Julinho | 1944: Rodrigues | 1945: Rodrigues | 1946: Peyroteo | 1947: Peyroteo | 1948: Araújo | 1949: Peyroteo | 1950: Julinho | 1951: Vasques | 1952: J. Águas | 1953: Matateu | 1954: Martins | 1955: Matateu | 1956: J. Águas | 1957: J. Águas | 1958: Duarte | 1959: J. Águas | 1960: Ribeiro | 1961: J. Águas | 1962: Veríssimo | 1963: Torres | 1964: Eusébio | 1965: Eusébio | 1966: Eusébio & Figueiredo | 1967: Eusébio | 1968: Eusébio | 1969: António | 1970: Eusébio | 1971: Artur Jorge | 1972: Artur Jorge | 1973: Eusébio | 1974: Yazalde | 1975: Yazalde | 1976: Jordão | 1977: Gomes | 1978: Gomes | 1979: Gomes | 1980: Jordão | 1981: Nené | 1982: Jacques | 1983: Gomes | 1984: Gomes & Nené | 1985: Gomes | 1986: Fernandes | 1987: Cascavel | 1988: Cascavel | 1989: Vata | 1990: Magnusson | 1991: R. Águas | 1992: Ricky | 1993: Cadete | 1994: Yekini | 1995: Nader | 1996: Domingos | 1997: Jardel | 1998: Jardel | 1999: Jardel | 2000: Jardel | 2001: Pena | 2002: Jardel | 2003: Faye & Simão | 2004: McCarthy | 2005: Liédson | 2006: Meyong | 2007: Liédson | 2008: López | 2009: Nenê | 2010: Cardozo | 2011: HulkArtur Jorge international tournaments Switzerland squad – UEFA Euro 1996 1 Pascolo • 2 Hottiger • 3 Quentin • 4 Henchoz • 5 Geiger • 6 Wicky • 7 Fournier • 8 Sylvestre • 9 Grassi • 10 Sforza • 11 Chapuisat • 12 Lehmann • 13 Jeanneret • 14 Türkyilmaz • 15 Vega • 16 Koller • 17 Vogel • 18 Rothenbühler • 19 Sesa • 20 Comisetti • 21 Bonvin • 22 Corminbœuf • Coach: Artur Jorge
Cameroon squad – 2006 Africa Cup of Nations 
Artur Jorge managerial positions F.C. Porto – managers Gadda () · Cassagne () · Tezler (1923–27) · Cal () · Szabó (1928–35) · Magyar (1935–36) · Gutkas (1936–37) · Siska (1937–42) · Hertzka (1942–45) · Szabó (1945–47) · Nunes (1947–48) · Vaschetto (1947–48) · Scopelli (1948–49) · Silva (1949–50) · Pinga (1949–50) · Reboredo (1949–50) · Vogel (1950–51) · Gencsi (1950–51) · Vaschetto (1951–52) · Pasarín (1951–52) · Taioli (1952–53) · Vaz (1952–53) · de Oliveira (1952–53) · Vaz (1954–55) · Yustrich (1955–56) · Costa (1956–57) · Bumbel (1957–58) · Guttmann (1958–59) · Daučík (1959–60) · Orth (1960–62) · Kálmár (1962–63) · Glória (1963–65) · Costa (1965–66) · Pedroto (1966–69) · Schwartz (1969–70) · Docherty (1970–71) · Amaral (1971–72) · Riera (1972–73) · Guttmann (1973–74) · Moreira (1974–75) · Stanković (1975–76) · Pedroto (1976–80) · Stessl (1980–82) · Pedroto (1982–84) · Jorge (1984–87) · Ivić (1987–88) · Jorge (1988–91) · Silva (1991–93) · Ivić (1993–94) · Robson (1994–96) · Oliveira (1996–98) · Santos (1998–01) · Machado (2001–02) · Mourinho (2002–2004) · Delneri (2004) · Fernández (2004–05) · Couceiro (2005) · Adriaanse (2005–06) · Ferreira (2006–10) · Villas-Boas (2010–11) · Pereira (2011–)
Portugal national football team – managers Selection Committee (Carlos Vilar/Pedro Del Negro/Reis Gonçalves/Virgílio Paula/Piocido Duro/Júlio Araújo/Pereira Júnior/Narciso Freire/Guilherme Sousa/Raul Nunes/
Ribeiro dos Reis) (1921–1923) · Ribeiro dos Reis (1925–1926) · Cândido de Oliveira/Ricardo Ornelas/João Brito (1926–1929) · Maia Loureiro (1929) · Laurindo Grijó/Augusto Pedrosa (1930) · Tavares/Augusto Pedrosa (1931) · Salvador do Carmo/Armando Sampaio/Salviano Perfeito (1932–1933) · Cândido de Oliveira (1935–1945) · Tavares (1945–1947) · Virgílio Paula/Martinho Oliveira/João Brito (1947–1948) · Armando Sampaio (1949) · Salvador do Campo/João Brito/Amadeu Rodrigues (1950) · Tavares (1951) · Cândido de Oliveira (1952) · Salvador do Carmo (1953–1954) · Fernando Vaz (1954) · Tavares (1955–1957) · Maria Antunes (1957–1960) · Ferreira (1961) · Peyroteo (1961) · Ferreira (1962) · Maria Antunes (1962–1964) · Luz Afonso/Glória (1964–1966) · Gomes (1967) · Maria Antunes (1968–1969) · Gomes (1970–1971) · José Augusto (1972–1973) · Pedroto (1974–1977) · Juca (1977–1978) · Wilson (1978–1980) · Juca (1980–1982) · Glória (1982–1983) · Cabrita (1983–1984) · Torres (1984–1986) · Seabra (1986–1987) · Juca (1987–1989) · Artur Jorge (1989–1991) · Queiroz (1991–1993) · Vingada (1993–1994) · António Oliveira (1994–1996) · Artur Jorge (1996–97) · Coelho (1997–2000) · António Oliveira (2000–2002) · Agostinho Oliveira (2002) · Scolari (2003–2008) · Queiroz (2008–2010) · Bento (2010–)Paris Saint-Germain F.C. – managers Phelipon (1970–72) · Vicot (1972–73) · Fontaine & Vicot (1973–75) · Fontaine (1975–76) · Vasović (1976–77) · Pantelić & Alonzo (1977) · Larqué (1977–78) · Alonzo (1978) · Vasović (1978–79) · Alonzo & Choquier (1979) · Peyroche (1979–83) · Leduc (1983–84) · Peyroche (1984–85) · Coste (1985) · Houllier (1985–87) · Mombaerts (1987–88) · Mombaerts & Houllier (1988) · Ivić (1988–90) · Michel (1990–91) · Jorge (1991–94) · Fernández (1994–96) · Ricardo & Bats (1996–98) · Giresse (1998) · Jorge (1998–99) · Bergeroo (1999–2000) · Fernández (2000–03) · Halilhodžić (2003–05) · Fournier (2005) · Lacombe (2005–07) · Le Guen (2007–09) · Kombouaré (2009-–)
S.L. Benfica – managers Goulart (1904–08) · Damião (1908–26) · dos Reis (1926–29) · John (1929–31) · dos Reis (1931–34) · Gonçalves (1934–35) · Hertzka (1935–39) · Biri (1939–47) · Hertzka (1947–48) · Smith (1948–52) · Zozaya (1952–53) · dos Reis (1953–54) · Valdivieso (1954) · Glória (1954–59) · Guttmann (1959–62) · Riera (1962–63) · Czeizler (1963–64) · Schwartz (1964–65) · Guttmann (1965–66) · Riera (1966–67) · Cabrita (1967–68) · Glória (1968–70) · Hagan (1970–73) · Cabrita (1973–74) · Pavić (1974–75) · Wilson (1975–76) · Mortimore (1976–79) · Wilson (1979–80) · Baróti (1980–82) · Eriksson (1982–84) · Csernai| (1984–85) · Mortimore (1985–87) · Skovdahl (1987) · Toni (1987–89) · Eriksson (1989–92) · Ivić (1992) · Toni (1992–94) · Artur Jorge (1994–95) · Wilson (1995–96) · Autuori (1996–97) · Manuel José (1997) · Wilson (1997) · Souness (1997–99) · Heynckes (1999–00) · Mourinho (2000) · Toni (2000–02) · Ferreira (2002) · Camacho (2002–04) · Trapattoni (2004–05) · Koeman (2005–06) · Santos (2006–07) · Camacho (2007–08) · Chalana (2008) · Flores (2008–09) · Jesus (2009–)
Switzerland national football team – managers Déjerine (1905–10) · Referee's Commission (1910–24) · Duckworth & Kürschner & Hogan (1924) · Müller (1934) · Rappan (1937–38) · Rappan (1942–49) · Tschirren & Andreoli & Minelli (1949–50) · Andreoli (1950) · Baumgartner & Tschirren & Kielholz (1950–53) · Rappan (1953–54) · Rüegsegger (1954) · Baumgartner & Kielholz (1954–55) · Baumgartner & Kielholz & Spagnoli (1955–58) · Sekulić & Rüegsegger & Vescori (1958–60) · Hahn (1958–59) · Rappan (1960–63) · Sobotka & Quinche & Guhl (1964) · Foni (1964–67) · Ballabio (1967–69) · Hussy (1970) · Maurer (1970–71) · Michaud (1972–73) · Hussy (1973–76) · Blažević (1976) · Vonlanthen (1977–79) · Walker (1979–80) · Wolfisberg (1980–85) · Jeandupeux (1986–89) · Wolfisberg (1989) · Stielike (1989–91) · Hodgson (1992–95) · Jorge (1995–96) · Fringer (1996–97) · Gress (1998–99) · Zaugg (2000) · Trossero (2000–01) · Kuhn (2001–08) · Hitzfeld (2008–)
CD Tenerife – managers Muñiz (1953–54) · Planas (1954) · Muñiz (1954–56) · Lozano (1956–57) · Espada (1957–59) · Fuentes (1959) · Urbieta (1959) · Gimeno (1959–60) · Herrera (1960–61) · Broćić (1961) · Gimeno (1961) · Rabassa (1961–62) · Toba (1962–63) · Campos (1963–64) · Grech (1964–65) · Villar (1965) · Joseíto (1965–66) · Riera (1966–67) · Cobo (1967–68) · Villar (1968) · Galbis (1968) · Villar & Guiance (1968) · Cova (1968–69) · Verdugo (1969–71) · Núñez (1971–73) · Eizaguirre (1973) · Moll (1973–74) · Negrillo (1974–75) · Mesones (1975–76) · Moreno (1976–77) · Nito (1977) · Sanchís (1977–78) · Romero (1978–80) · Lamelo (1980–81) · Joseíto (1981–82) · Ramos (1982) · Fuertes (1982–84) · Gilberto (1984) · García (1984) · Milošević (1984–86) · Rivero (1986) · Marrero (1986–87) · Gilberto (1987) · Alzate (1987–88) · Joanet (1988–89) · Miera (1989–90) · Azkargorta (1990) · Solari (1990–92) · Valdano (1992–94) · Cantatore (1994–95) · Heynckes (1995–97) · Fernández (1997) · Cortés & Arjol (1997) · Jorge (1997–98) · Lillo (1998) · Aimar (1998–99) · Miñambres & Robi (1999) · Sandreani (1999) · Miñambres (1999) · Castro Santos (1999–2000) · Cappa (2000) · Benítez (2000–01) · Mel (2001–02) · Clemente (2002) · Lienen (2002–03) · Amaral (2003–04) · Marrero (2004) · Moré (2004–05) · Barrios (2005) · Medina (2005) · López Habas (2005) · Amaral (2006) · Krauss (2006) · Casuco (2006–07) · Hernández (2007) · Oltra (2007–10) · Arconada (2010) · Merino (2010) · Mandiá (2010–11) · Tapia (2011) · Amaral (2011) · Calderón (2011–)
Vitesse – managers Chadwick (1914) · Sutcliffe (1914–??) · Mac Pherson (1918) · Griffith (1920–22) · Evers (1923) · De Kreuk (1923–24) · Jefferson (1924–27) · Schwarz (1928–36) · Damsté (1936) · Van Wijhe (1936–37) · No manager (1937–38) · Horsten (1938–39) · Horsten (1945–46) · Roper (1946–47) · Horsten & Piederiet (1947) · Van der Wel (1947–48) · Zonnenberg (1948–54) · Gruber (1954–57) · Pastoor (1957–60) · Vidovic (1960–62) · Zonnenberg (1962–64) · Gruber (1964–66) · de Munck (1966–69) · Brom (1969–72) · De Munck (1972–74) · Bulatović (1974–75) · De Bouter (1975–76) · Westerhof (1976) · Wullems (1976–82) · Looyen (1982–83) · Hofstee (1983–84) · Westerhof (1984–85) · Kowalik (1985–86) · Dorjee (1986–87) · Overweg (1987) · Jacobs (1988–93) · Neumann (1993–95) · Spelbos (1995) · Thijssen (1995–96) · Beenhakker (1996–97) · Ten Cate (1997–98) · Jorge (1998) · Neumann (1998–99) · Sturing (1999) · Koeman (2000–01) · Sturing (2001–02) · Snoei (2002–03) · Sturing (2003–06) · De Mos (2006–08) · Westerhof (2008) · Bos (2009–10) · van Arum and van der Gouw (dual a.i.) (2010) · Ferrer (2010–11) · van den Brom (2011–)
PFC CSKA Moscow – managers Khalkiopov (1936) · Rushchinsky (1937–39) · Bukhteyev (1940) · Yezhov (1941) · Nikishin (1943–44) · Arkadyev (1944–51) · Pinaichev (1954–57) · Arkadyev (1958–59) · Pinaichev (1960) · Beskov (1961–62) · Solovyov (1963–64) · Nikolayev (1964–65) · Shaposhnikov (1966–67) · Bobrov (1967–69) · Nikolayev (1970–73) · Agapov (1973–74) · Tarasov (1975) · Mamykin (1976–77) · Bobrov (1977–78) · Shaposhnikov (1979) · Bazilevich (1980–82) · Shesternyov (1982–83) · Shaposhnikov (1983) · Morozov (1984–87) · Shaposhnikov (1987–88) · Sadyrin (1989–92) · Kostylev (1992–93) · Kopeikin (1993–94) · Tarkhanov (1994–96) · Sadyrin (1997–98) · Dolmatov (1998–2000) · Sadyrin (2000–01) · Kuznetsov (2001) · Gazzaev (2001–03) · Artur Jorge (2003–04) · Gazzaev (2004–08) · Zico (2009) · Ramos (2009) · Slutsky (2009–)
Cameroon national football team – managers Colonna (1965–70) · Fobete & Colonna (1970) · Schnittger (1970–73) · Beara (1973–75) · Ridanovic (1975–80) · Žutić (1980–82) · Vincent (1982) · Ognjanović (1982–84) · Le Roy (1985–88) · Nepomniachi (1988–90) · Redon (1991–92) · Nyongha (1992–94) · Michel (1994) · Nyongha (1994–96) · Depireux (1996–97) · Manga-Onguene (1997–98) · Le Roy (1998) · Lechantre (1999–2001) · Corfou (2001) · Akono (2001) · Schäfer (2001–04) · Artur Jorge (2004–06) · Haan (2006–07) · Nyongha (2007) · Pfister (2007–09) · Nkono (a.i.) (2009) · Le Guen (2009–10) · Clemente (2010–11) · Lavagne (2011–)
Categories:- 1946 births
- Living people
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