Jorge Luís Andrade

Andrade

Personal information

Full name

Jorge Luís Andrade da Silva

Date of birth

April 21, 1957

Place of birth

Juiz de Fora, Brazil

Playing position

Defensive midfielder

Club information

Current team

(head coach)

Youth career

1974–1976

Flamengo

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps^†

(Gls)^†

1977–1988

Flamengo

160

(7)

1978–1979

→ ULA Mérida (loan)

(0)

1988–1989

Roma

(0)

1989–1990

Vasco da Gama

(0)

1991

Internacional de Lages

(0)

1991

Atlético Paranaense

(0)

1992–1993

Desportiva

(0)

1994

Linhares

(0)

1994

Operário (MT)

(0)

1995

Barreira

(0)

1995

Bacabal-MA

(0)

1996–1998

Barreira

(0)

1999

Bangu

(0)

Total

203

(7)

National team

1983–1989

Brazil

(1)

Teams managed

2004

CFZ

2004

Flamengo (caretaker)

2005

Flamengo (caretaker)

2009–2010

2010

2011

2012

2014

2015

Honours

Men's football
Competitor for Brazil
Olympic Games
	1988 Seoul	Team competition

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

† Appearances (goals)

Jorge Luís Andrade da Silva, better known as Andrade, is a former defensive midfielder born April 21, 1957 in Juiz de Fora, MG. After being sacked as Flamengo's general manager, currently he coaches Boavista Sport Club.

Career

From 1977 to 1987 he played for Flamengo, taking part in the club's Golden Age and winning four Rio de Janeiro State Championships, four Brazilian Championships (1980, 1982, 1983, 1987), the 1981 Copa Libertadores and the 1981 Intercontinental Cup.

With 569 matches for Flamengo, Andrade has the 5th most appearances for the club.

Soon after his glorious era in Flamengo, he moved to AS Roma and then Vasco da Gama winning the 1989 Brazilian Championship. In the early 1980s he played for the Brazilian national football team.

Andrade also won a silver medal in the 1988 Summer Olympics.

Andrade and Zinho are the only Brazilian players who have won the National League 5 times, in 1987, together.

After a period as Flamengo's assistant manager, including working as interin manager in four occasions, Andrade finally had a chance as manager^[1]^[2] replacing Cuca, sacked by the club's directors,^[3] and won the 2009 Brazilian Championship, after 17 years of Flamengo's waiting.

Career statistics

Manager

As of April 22, 2010

Nat	Team	Season	Record
Nat	Team	Season	G	W	L	D	Win %	GF	GA	+/-
	Flamengo	2009	27	15	7	5	64.2	37	26	+11
	Flamengo	2010	24	17	3	4	75	57	27	+30
Total			51	32	10	9	69.3	94	53	+41

External links

Futpédia (Portuguese)

References

↑ Flamengo manager profile (Portuguese)
↑ Andrade é efetivado como técnico (Portuguese)
↑ Cuca é demitido do cargo de técnico e concorda que era o melhor caminho (Portuguese)

Much of the content of this article comes from the equivalent Portuguese-language Wikipedia article

Brazil squad – 1983 Copa América Runners-up

1 Leão 2 Leandro 3 Márcio 4 Mozer 5 Andrade 6 Júnior 7 Renato Gaúcho 8 Sócrates 9 Roberto Dinamite 10 Tita 11 Jorginho 12 João Marcos 13 Paulo Roberto 14 Toninho Carlos 15 Wladimir 16 China 17 Renato 18 Careca 19 Éder 20 Leiz 21 João Paulo 22 Acácio 23 Geraldo Coach: Parreira

Brazil football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Silver medal

1 Taffarel 2 Jorginho 3 Batista 4 Ricardo Gomes 5 Ademir 6 Mazinho 7 Valdo 8 Geovani 9 Edmar 10 Careca 11 Romário 12 Zé Carlos 13 André Cruz 14 Winck 15 Aloísio 16 Milton 17 Neto 18 João Paulo 19 Andrade 20 Bebeto Coach: Carlos Alberto Silva

Flamengo – managers

Ground Committee (1912–1920)
Platero (1921)
Telefone (1921–1922)
Ground Committee (1923)
J. Guimarães (1924)
J. Seabra (1924–1925)
J. C. Bertoni (1925)
J. Guimarães & J. C. Bertoni (1926–1928)
J. Guimarães & R. Candiota (1929)
Williams (1930–1931)
J. Guimarães (1931–1932)
M. Caldas (1932)
A. Gonçalves (1933)
Baldassini & Matarazzo (1933)
L. Gama & M. Caldas (1933–1934)
Flávio Costa (1934–1937)
Kürschner (1937–1938)
H. Santos (1938)
Flávio Costa (1938–1945)
J. de Almeida (a.i.) (1946)
Flávio Costa (1946)
E. Santos (1947)
J. de Almeida (1947)
Juca da Praia (1948)
Kanela (1948–1949)
G. Cardoso (1949–1950)
J. de Almeida (1950)
C. de Oliveira (1950)
J. de Almeida (1950–1951)
Flávio Costa (1951–1952)
J. de Almeida (1953)
Fleitas (1953–1957)
J. de Almeida (1958)
Fleitas (1958–1959)
J. de Almeida (1959)
Bria (1959–1960)
Fleitas (1960–1962)
Flávio Costa (1962–1965)
Canegal (a.i.) (1965)
Renganeschi (1965–1967)
Bria (1967)
Aymoré (1967–1968)
W. Miraglia (1968)
Tim (1969)
Joubert (1969)
Yustrich (1970–1971)
Bria & Canegal (a.i.) (1971)
Fleitas (1971)
Zagallo (1972)
Joubert (1972)
Zagallo (1972–1973)
Joubert (1973)
Zagallo (1973)
Joubert (1974–1975)
Froner (1975–1976)
Coutinho (1976–1977)
J. Valente (1977–1978)
Joubert (1978)
Coutinho (1978–1980)
Bria (1981)
Dino Sani (1981)
Carpegiani (1981–1983)
Carlinhos (1983)
Torres (1983)
Francalacci (a.i.) (1983)
C. Garcia (1983–1984)
Zagallo (1984–1985)
Lazaroni (a.i.) (1985)
Joubert (1985)
Lazaroni (1985–1987)
Carlinhos (1987)
A. Lopes (1987)
Carlinhos (1987–1988)
Candinho (1988)
J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1988)
Telê (1988–1989)
J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1989)
Espinosa (1989–1990)
J. Pereira (1990)
Luxemburgo (1991)
Carlinhos (1991–1993)
J. Pereira (1993)
Evaristo (1993)
Júnior (1993–1994)
Carlinhos (1994)
Edinho (1994)
Luxemburgo (1995)
Edinho (1995)
Apolinho (1995)
Santana (1996)
Júnior (1997)
S. Rocha (1997)
Autuori (1997–1998)
Santana (1998)
T. Barroso (a.i.) (1998)
Evaristo (1998–1999)
Carlinhos (1999)
Carpegiani (2000)
C. César (a.i.) (2000)
Carlinhos (2000)
Zagallo (2000–2001)
Torres (2001–2002)
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 (2006–2007)
Santana (2007–2008)
Caio Jr. (2008)
Cuca (2009)
Andrade (2009–2010)
Lourenço (2010)
Barroso (a.i.) (2010)
Silas (2010)
Luxemburgo (2010–2012)
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–)

Brasiliense – managers

L. Tombo (2001)
Edson Porto (2002)
Chamusca (2002)
Andreotti (2002–03)
Benazzi (2003)
M. Fernandes (2004)
Edinho (2004)
Espinosa (2005)
Santana (2005)
Bittencourt (2005)
Pereira (2006)
Picerni (2006)
Fernandes (2007)
Givanildo (2007)
Ferreira (2007)
Andreotti (2007–08)
Vitor Hugo (2008)
Alfinete (2008)
C. Prates (2008)
Gueldini (2008)
M. Fernandes (2008)
Davino (2009)
Fernandes (2010)
M. Soares (2010)
Adelson (2010)
M. Fernandes (2010)
Davino (2010)
Wortmann (2010)
Andrade (2010)
M. Soares (2011)
Argel (2011)
Gaúcho (2011–12)
Barbieri (2012)
Da Matta (2012)
M. Fernandes (2012–13)
R. Fonseca (2013)
Gueldini (2013–14)
J.C. Cavalo (2014)
M. Soares (2014–15)
Jonhes (2015)
E. Goiano (2016)
Souza (2016–)

Paysandu – managers

J. Álvarez (1965–66)
C. Castilho (1969)
J. Álvarez (1976)
Marão (1977)
Pirilllo (1977)
P. Emilio (1979)
J. Avelino (1981)
J. Pereira (1982)
Givanildo (1987–88)
J. Francisco (1990)
Paulinho (1992)
Picerni (1993)
Fantato (1994)
Serrão (1995)
L. Pereira (1995–96)
Louruz (1997)
Givanildo (2000)
Ramirez (2001)
Givanildo (2001–02)
Pereyra (2003)
Givanildo (2003)
Wortmann (2003)
Benazzi (2004)
Adílson (2004)
Torres (2004)
Neto (2004)
Cavalo (2005)
Kleina (2005)
Campos (2005)
Neto (2005)
Torres (2005)
Santos (2006)
Peres (2006)
C. César (2006)
Zaluar (2007–08)
Lourenço (2008)
Gaúcho (2009)
Nazareno (2009)
Barbieri (2009)
Guerreiro (2010)
Barbieri (2010)
Naves (2010)
Cosme (2011)
R. Fernandes (2011)
Gaúcho (2011)
Andrade (2011)
Davino (2012)
Lecheva (2012–2013)
Givanildo (2013)
Arturzinho (2013)
Benazzi (2013)
Gameleira (a.i.) (2013)
Mazola Jr. (2014)
Gameleira (a.i.) (2014)
Vica (2014)
Mazola Jr. (2014)
Sidney (2015)
Cavalcanti (2015–)

Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Coach of the Year

2005: Muricy 2006: Muricy 2007: Muricy 2008: Muricy 2009: Andrade 2010: Muricy 2011: Gomes & Borges 2012: Braga 2013: Oliveira 2014: Oliveira 2015: Tite

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