Aymoré Moreira

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

 The neutrality or factuality of this article or section may be compromised by unattributed statements.
You can help Wikipedia by removing weasel worded statements.

Aymoré Moreira (born October 16, 1908 in Miracema, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil – died July 26, 1998 in Salvador Bahia) was a football player and coach. He was a brother of Zezé Moreira and Ayrton Moreira, both of them also successful coaches in the Brazilian soccer.

He began his football career as a right-winger, but soon he changed to become a confident goalkeeper, playing in América-RJ, Palestra Itália and Botafogo-RJ, where he remained from 1936 to 1946, having played some matches for Brazil National Team.

After his retirement as a player, he became a successful coach, having lead Brazil to its second world title in Chile's World Cup in 1962. He managed Brazil for 61 matches, with 37 wins, 9 draws and 15 loses. Besides winning the World Cup, he led the "Canarinha" to win the Taça Oswaldo Cruz in 1961 and 1962, Taça Bernardo O'Higgins in 1961 and 1966, Copa Roca in 1963 and Taça Rio Branco in 1967.

Among the clubs coached by Mr. Aymoré were Bangu, Palmeiras, Portuguesa, Botafogo-RJ, São Paulo and Galícia.

[edit] External links

Sporting positions
Preceded by
Flag of Brazil Vicente Feola		 FIFA World Cup winning managers
1962		 Succeeded by
Flag of England Alf Ramsey
v • d • e
São Paulo F.C. – Managers

Salles (1930–34) • Clodô (1934–35) • Del Debbio (1936–37) • Feola (1937) • Rodrigues (1938) • Feola (1938–39) • Amzel (1939) • Barbuy (1939–40) • Platero (1940) • Feola (1941–42) • Ross (1942–43) • Joreca (1943–47) • Zarzur (1947) • Feola (1947–50) • Leônidas (1950) • Feola (1950–51) • Leônidas (1951) • A. de Oliveira (1951) • Leônidas (1952) • Feola (1952–53) • Lopes (1953–54) • Leônidas (1954–55) • Feola (1955–57) • Caxambu (1957) • Guttmann (1957–58) • Raymundo (1958) • Renganeschi (1958–59) • Feola (1959–60) • Januzzi (1960) • Costa (1960–61) • Raymundo (1961) • Cardoso (1961) • Caxambu (1961) • Aymoré Moreira (1962) • Caxambu (1962) • Brandão (1962–64) • Vieira (1964) • Poy (1964–65) • Lopes (1965) • Aymoré Moreira (1966) • Pirillo (1967–68) • Lameiro (1968–69) • Zezé Moreira (1970) • Brandão (1971) • Poy (1971) • Ramos (1972) • Mota (1972) • Poy (1972) • Telê Santana (1973) • Poy (1973–76) • Juliato (1976) • Minelli (1977–79) • Juliato (1979) • Silva (1980–81) • Neto (1981) • Formiga (1981–82) • Poy (1982–83) • Serrão (1983) • Telê Santana (1990–96) • Muricy Ramalho (1996) • Parreira (1996) • Muricy Ramalho (1996–97) • Pereyra (1997–98) • Baptista (1998) • Pita (1998) • Mário Sérgio (1998) • Carpegiani (1999) • Cruz (1999) • Culpi (2000) • Alvarez (2001) • Baptista (2001–02) • O. de Oliveira (2002–03) • Rojas (2003) • Cuca (2003–04) • Leão (2004–05) • Cruz (2005) • Autuori (2005) • Muricy Ramalho (2006–)
v • d • e
Brazil national football team – Managers

Lagreca (1914) • Selection panel (1915–16) • Chico Netto (1917) • Selection panel (1917) • Ferreira Netto & Barbury (1918) • Selection panel (1919) • Gomes (1920) • Ferreira Netto (1921) • Selection panel (1922) • Ferreira Netto (1922) • Chico Netto (1923) • Guimarães (1925) • Moares & Laís (1928–29) • Píndaro (1930) • Luiz Vinhaes (1931–34) • Ferreira (1934–35) • Pimenta (1936–38) • Nascimento (1939) • Lagreca (1940) • Barcelos (1940) • Pimenta (1942) • Flávio Costa (1944–50) • Zezé Moreira (1952) • Aymoré Moreira (1953) • Zezé Moreira (1954–55) • Feola (1955) • Flávio Costa (1955) • Brandão (1955–56) • Teté (1956) • Flávio Costa (1956) • Pirillo (1957) • Pedrinho (1957) • Feola (1958–60) • Aymoré Moreira (1961–63) • Feola (1964–1966) • Aymoré Moreira (1967–68) • João Saldanha (1969–70) • Zagallo (1970–74) • Brandão (1975–77) • Coutinho (1977–80) • Telê Santana (1980–82) • Parreira (1983) • Edu (1983–84) • Macedo (1984–85) • Telê Santana (1985–86) • Carlos Alberto Silva (1987–88) • Lazaroni (1989–90) • Falcão (1990–91) • Parreira (1991–94) • Zagallo (1994–98) • Luxemburgo (1998–2000) • Leão (2000–01) • Scolari (2001–02) • Parreira (2003–06) • Dunga (2006–)
v • d • e
Brazil squad - 1962 FIFA World Cup Winners (2nd Title)
1 Gilmar • 2 Djalma Santos • 3 Mauro • 4 Zito • 5 Zózimo • 6 Nílton Santos • 7 Garrincha • 8 Didi • 9 Coutinho • 10 Pelé • 11 Pepe • 12 Jair Marinho • 13 Bellini • 14 Jurandir • 15 Altair • 16 Zequinha • 17 Mengálvio • 18 Jair da Costa • 19 Vavá • 20 Amarildo • 21 Zagallo • 22 Castilho • Coach: Moreira
 Flag of Brazil