Togo Renan Soares

Togo Renan Soares
Medal record

Men's Basketball
Competitor for Brazil
Summer Olympic Games
	1960 Rome	National Team
FIBA World Cup
	1954 Rio de Janeiro	National Team
	1959 Santiogo de Chile	National Team
	1963 Rio de Janeiro	National Team
	1967 Montevideo	National Team
	1970 Ljubljana	National Team

Togo Renan Soares, nicknamed Kanela (May 22, 1906 – December 12, 1992) was a Brazilian basketball coach. The gymnasium of Gávea is named after him. He was enshrined into the FIBA Hall of Fame in 2007.

Club career

Kanela was born in João Pessoa. He coached the Brazilian League club Flamengo from 1948 to 1970, leading them to victory in the Rio de Janeiro League 12 times, including 10 years in a row, between 1951 and 1960.

Brazilian national team

Kanela also coached the Brazilian national basketball team from 1951 to 1971. He led them to two championships at the FIBA World Championship, in 1959 (beating the USSR in the final game) and 1963 (beating the USA in the final game). He also led them to a silver medal in the 1954 World Championship and 1970 World Championship, to a bronze medal in the 1960 Summer Olympics, a bronze medal in 1967 World Championship, a silver medal in the 1963 Pan American Games, bronze medals in the 1951 Pan American Games and 1959 Pan American Games, and to five gold medals at the South American Championship (in 1958, 1960, 1961, 1963, and 1971).

He died in Rio de Janeiro, aged 86.

External links

FIBA Hall of Fame page on Kanela

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–)

Brazil squad – 1951 Pan American Games (bronze medal)

Alberto Marson Alfredo da Motta Algodão Almir Ardelin Pinto Godinho Mário Jorge Massinet Sorcinelli Montanha Tião Thales Zé Luiz Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1954 FIBA World Championship Finalists - Silver medal

4 Bombarda 5 Angelim 6 Carli 7 Almir 8 Algodão 9 Mayr Facci 10 Fausto 11 Gedeao 12 Amaury 13 da Motta 14 Marques Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1959 FIBA World Championship Champions - Gold medal

4 Bispo 5 Blatskauskas 6 Nobrega 7 Freitas 8 Algodão 9 Souza 10 Boccardo 11 Senra 12 Marques 13 Amaury (MVP) 14 Schall 15 Fonseca Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1960 Summer Olympics – Bronze medal

3 Algodão 4 Pasos 5 Marques 6 Blas 7 Massoni 8 De Freitas 9 De Souza 10 Schall 11 Bispo 12 Sucar 13 Boccardo 14 Blatskauskas Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1963 FIBA World Championship Champions - Gold medal

4 Blatskauskas 5 Braun 6 Souza 7 Mosquito 8 Marques (MVP) 9 Menon 10 Mirshawka 11 Torelli 12 Amaury 13 Maciel 14 Sucar 15 Schall Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1967 FIBA World Championship - Bronze medal

4 Assad 5 Machado 6 Mosquito 7 Simões 8 Menon 9 Netto 10 Amaury 11 Maciel 12 Garcia 13 Sucar 14 Schall 15 Seba Coach: Kanela

Brazil squad – 1970 FIBA World Championship Finalists - Silver medal

4 dos Santos 5 de Souza 6 de Toledo 7 Simões 8 Marques 9 Marquinhos 10 Menon 11 Mosquito 12 Netto 13 Pedrinho 14 Maciel 15 Garcia Coach: Kanela

FIBA Hall of Fame inductees

Coaches (20)

Alexeyeva Díaz-Miguel Donohue Ferrándiz A. Gomelsky E. Gomelsky Gaze Iba Kondrashin Newell Nikolić Novosel Primo Rubini Smith Soares Stirling Summitt Yow Žeravica

Contributors (32)

Airaldi Rivarola Ashry Atakol Bouffard Busnel Calvo Carneiro Dos Reis Greim Hepp Jones Killian Kozlowski López Martín Naismith Otto Pitzl Popović Ramsay Šaper Saporta Scuri Seguro de Luna Semashko Seye Moreau Stanković Steitz Ueda Vitale Wahby Yoon

Players (43)

Technical officials (14)

Arabadjian Bain Belošević Blanchard Dimou Hopenhaym Kassai Kostin Lazarov Pfeuti Rae Reverberi Rigas Righetto

Authority control	WorldCat Identities VIAF: 77728838

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