Ricardo Gomes

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Men’s Football
Olympic medal record
Silver	Seoul 1988	Team Competition

Ricardo Gomes Raimundo, usually known as Ricardo Gomes or simply Ricardo (born on December 13, 1964 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) is a former footballer who played as a central defender for SL Benfica, among other clubs. He was captain of the Brazil national football team at the FIFA World Cup finals in 1990. After retiring, he became a coach and since 2007 has been manager of Monegasque club AS Monaco.

[edit] Career as a player

Fluminense (1982-1988)
SL Benfica (1988-1991)
Paris Saint-Germain (1991-1994)
SL Benfica (1994-1995)
Paris Saint-Germain (1995-1996)

[edit] Career as a coach

Paris Saint-Germain (1996-1998)
Vitória (1999-2000)
Sport Recife (1999)
Guarani (2001)
Coritiba (2001)
Juventude (2002)
Brazil national olympic team (2002-2004)
Fluminense (2004)
Flamengo (2004)
Girondins de Bordeaux (2005-2007)
AS Monaco (2007-)

v • d • e Brazil squad - 1990 FIFA World Cup

1 Taffarel • 2 Jorginho • 3 Ricardo Gomes • 4 Dunga • 5 Alemão • 6 Branco • 7 Bismarck • 8 Valdo • 9 Careca • 10 Silas • 11 Romário • 12 Acácio • 13 Mozer • 14 Aldair • 15 Müller • 16 Bebeto • 17 Renato Gaúcho • 18 Mazinho • 19 Ricardo Rocha • 20 Tita • 21 Mauro Galvão • 22 Zé Carlos • Coach: Lazaroni

v • d • e

Paris Saint-Germain FC – Managers

Quenolle (1957–69) • Phelipon (1969–72) • Vicot (1972–73) • Fontaine & Vicot (1973–75) • Fontaine (1975–76) • Pantelić & Vasović (1976–77) • Alonzo (1977) • Larqué (1977–78) • Vasović (1978–79) • Choquier & Vasović (1979) • Alonzo (1979) • Peyroche (1979–83) • Leduc (1983–84) • Peyroche (1984–85) • Houllier (1985–87) • Houllier & Mombaerts (1987–88) • Mombaerts (1988) • Ivić (1988–90) • Michel (1990–91) • Jorge (1991–94) • Fernandez (1994–96) • Bats & Ricardo (1996–98) • Giresse (1998) • Jorge (1998–99) • Bergeroo (1999–2000) • Fernandez (2000–03) • Halilhodžić (2003–05) • Fournier (2005) • Lacombe (2005–07) • Le Guen (2007–)

v • d • e

FC Girondins de Bordeaux – Managers

Diaz (1937–42) • Stern & Urtizberea (1942–43) • Saggiero (1943–45) • Bunyan (1945–47) • Gérard (1947–57) • Urtizberea (1957) • Libar (1957–60) • Artigas (1960–67) • Bakrim (1967–70) • Danzelle (1970) • Gérard (1970–72) • Phelipon (1972–74) • Menaut (1974–76) • Montes (1976–78) • Carniglia (1978–79) • Goethals (1979–80) • Jacquet (1980–89) • Couécou (1989) • Goethals (1989–90) • Rohr (1990) • Gili (1990–91) • Rohr (1991–92) • Courbis (1992–94) • Toni (1994–95) • Guérit (1995) • Muslin (1995–96) • Rohr (1996) • Courbis (1996–97) • Stéphan (1997–98) • Baup (1998–2003) • Pavon (2003–05) • Gomes (2005–07) • Blanc (2007–)

v • d • e

AS Monaco FC – Managers

Szanislo & Szemtmiklosy (1933–34) • Batmale (1948–50) • Schwartz (1950–52) • Grizzetti (1952–53) • Dupal (1953–56) • Marek (1956–58) • Pironi (1958) • Leduc (1958–63) • Courtois (1963–65) • Pironi (1965–66) • Sinibaldi (1966–69) • Pironi (1969) • Domergue (1969–70) • Luciano (1970–72) • Bravo (1972–74) • Muro (1974–76) • Forcherio (1976–77) • Leduc (1977–79) • Banide (1979–83) • Müller (1983–86) • Kovács (1986–87) • Wenger (1987–94) • Petit (1994) • Ettori (1994–95) • Banide (1995) • Tigana (1995–99) • Puel (1999–2001) • Deschamps (2001–05) • Petit (2005) • Guidolin (2005–06) • Bölöni (2006) • Banide (2006–07) • Gomes (2007–)