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Personal information
Humberto Coelho
Full name	Humberto Manuel Jesus Coelho
Date of birth	April 20, 1950 (1950-04-20) (age 59)
Place of birth	Cedofeita, Portugal
Playing position	Defender
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1968–1975 1975–1977 1977 1977–1984	Benfica Paris Saint-Germain Las Vegas Quicksilvers Benfica Total	189 (24) 042 0(7) 022 0(3) 167 (38) 398 (69)
National team
1968–1983	Portugal	064 0(6)
Teams managed
1985–1986 1986 1997–2000 2000–2002 2002–2004 2005–2006 2008–2009	S.C. Braga SC Salgueiros Portugal Morocco South Korea Al-Shabab Tunisia
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Humberto Manuel de Jesus Coelho (born 20 April 1950, Cedofeita, Portugal) is a Portuguese former professional footballer and manager, who was last the head coach of the Tunisian national team. He made over 500 league appearance for as a defender for Benfica and played internationally for Portugal 64 times during his career.

1 Playing career
2 Managerial career
3 Honours
4 References

[edit] Playing career

As a player, he was one of the best ever central defenders of Portuguese football, representing S.L. Benfica, from 1968 to 1975 and from 1977 to 1984. He also played for Paris Saint-Germain for the seasons of 1975 to 1977. His first appearance for the Portuguese national team was at only 18, in a 3-0 win over Romania on 27 October,1968 in Lisbon the first game of the World Cup 1970 qualifying stage. He represented the national team 64 times, 61 for Benfica and 3 for Paris Saint-Germain, scoring 6 goals, but failed to appear in a major tournament. He played at the Independence Cup in Brazil in 1972, where Portugal lost the final to Brazil 1-0. His last cap for the national team was during the Euro 1984 qualifying stages, in the only defeat that Portugal suffered, on 27 April,1983 beaten 0-5 by USSR in Moscow. An injury prevented him from representing the national team for the rest of the qualifying games or in the Euro Cup finals.^[1]

[edit] Managerial career

After spells with Sporting Braga and SC Salgueiros, he led Portugal to the semi-finals of Euro 2000 before taking charge of Morocco and South Korea. He was named Tunisia coach in June 2008^[2] and on 18 November 2009 the Portuguese coach was fired after a 1-0 loss to Mozambique which crushed Tunisia's 2010 World Cup dream and ended the 12 year World Cup appearance streak. ^[3]Faouzi Benzarti, head coach of l'Esperance de Tunis has taken Coelho's position and will lead the team this January in the 2010 African Cup of Nations which will be played in Angola. ^[4].

[edit] Honours

Portuguese Liga 1969,1971,1972,1973,1975,1981,1983,1984
Portuguese Cup 1969,1970,1972,1980,1981,1983,1985
Portuguese SuperCup 1980
Portuguese Footballer of the Year 1974

Portuguese Footballer of the Year

1970: Eusébio · 1971: Nené · 1972: Toni · 1973: Eusébio · 1974: Coelho · 1975: João Alves · 1976: Chalana · 1977: Bento · 1978: Oliveira · 1979: José Costa · 1980: Jordão · 1981: Oliveira 1982: Oliveira · 1983: Gomes · 1984: Chalana · 1985: Manuel · 1986: Futre 1987: Futre · 1988: Barros · 1989: Baía · 1990: Domingos · 1991: Baía · 1992: Pinto 1993: Pinto 1994: Pinto · 1995: Figo 1996: Figo 1997: Figo 1998: Figo 1999: Figo 2000: Figo · 2001: Petit · 2002: Jardel · 2003: Carvalho · 2004: Deco · 2005: Quaresma 2006: Quaresma · 2007: Simão · 2008: López 2009: Bruno Alves

v • d • e Portugal squad – UEFA Euro 2000 semi-finalists

1 Baía • 2 J. Costa • 3 Rui Jorge • 4 Vidigal • 5 Couto • 6 Sousa • 7 Figo • 8 Pinto • 9 Sá Pinto • 10 R. Costa • 11 Conceição • 12 Espinha • 13 Dimas • 14 Xavier • 15 Costinha • 16 Beto • 17 Bento • 18 Pauleta • 19 Capucho • 20 Secretário • 21 Nuno Gomes • 22 Quim • Coach: Coelho

Humberto Coelho managerial positions

SC Braga – Managers

Szabó (1935–37) · Szabó (1945) · Szabó (1950–52) · Szabó (1956–57) · Szabó (1960–61) · Sim-Sim (1965–66) · Lino (1976–77) · Quinito (1981–82) · Juca (1982–83) · Agostinho Oliveira (1983–85) · Coelho (1985–86) · Calisto (1986–87) · Manuel José (1987–90) · Águas (1990) · Garcia (1990–92) · Vitor Manuel (1992) · António Oliveira (1992–94) · Neca (1994) · Cajuda (1994–97) · Castro Santos (1997–98) · Vítor Oliveira (1998) · Carlos Manuel (1998) · Cajuda (1998–2002) · Castro Santos (2002–03) · Jesualdo Ferreira (2003–06) · Gonçalves (2006) · Carvalhal (2006) · Jorge Costa (2006–07) · Machado (2007–08) · Caldas (2008) · Jesus (2008–09) · Domingos (2009–)

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 (1962–1964) · 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–)

Morocco national football team – Managers

Benbarek (1957) · Khamiri (1959) · Lokhrimi (1959) · Benbarek (1960) · Firoud (1961) · Massoun & Antitif (1961–63) · Massoun & Mahjoub (1963–67) · Mahjoub (1967) · Cluseau & Settati (1969) · Settati (1969) · Vidinić (1970) · Barinaga (1971–72) · Settati (1972) · Mahjoub (1972–73) · Mărdărescu (1974–78) · El-Ammari (1978) · Cluseau (1979) · Fontaine (1979–81) · Jebrane & Hamidouch (1980) · Hamidouch (1981) · El-Ammari (1982) · Valente (1983) · Faria (1983–88) · Valente (1988–89) · Angelillo (1989–90) · Ajr (1990) · El-Naciri (1990) · Olk (1990–92) · Louzani (1992) · Ajr (1993) · Lamari (1994) · Gilson (1995) · Michel (1995–2000) · Kasperczak (2000) · Madih (2001) · Coelho (2002) · Zaki (2002–05) · Troussier (2005) · Fakhir (2005–07) · Michel (2007–08) · Jamal (2008) · Lemerre (2008–09) · Moumen (2009–)

Korea Republic national football team – Managers

Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Lee Young-Min (1948) · Park Jung-Hwi (1948) · Kim Hwa-Jip (1952–54) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1954) · Kim Yong-Sik (1954–55) · Park Jung-Hwi (1955–56) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1956–58) · Kim Keun-Chan (1958–59) · Chung Kook-Chin (1959–60) · Kim Yong-Sik (1960) · Wi Hye-Deok (1960–61) · Lee Yoo-Hyung (1961) · Lee Jong-Gap (1961–62) · Min Byung-Dae (1962–64) · Chung Kook-Chin (1964–65) · Hong Keon-Pyo (1965–66) · Min Byung-Dae (1966) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1967) · Park Il-Gap (1968) · Kim Yong-Sik (1969) · Kang Jun-Young (1969) · Han Hong-Ki (1970–71) · Hong Deok-Young (1971) · Park Byung-Seok (1971–72) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1972) · Min Byung-Dae (1972–73) · Choi Young-Keun (1974–72) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1974–76) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1976) · Choi Jung-Min (1977) · Kim Jung-Nam(a.i.) (1977) · Ham Heung-Cheol (1978–79) · Jang Kyung-Hwan (1979–80) · Kim Jung-Nam(a.i.) (1980–82) · Choi Eun-Taek (1982) · Kim Jung-Nam (1982–83) · Cho Yoon-Ohk (1983) · Park Jong-Hwan (1983–84) · Mun Jeong-Sik (1984–85) · Kim Jung-Nam (1985–86) · Park Jong-Hwan (1986–88) · Kim Jung-Nam (1988) · Lee Hoi-Taek (1988–90) · Lee Cha-Man (1990) · Park Jong-Hwan (1990–91) · Ko Jae-Wook (1991) · Kim Ho (1992–94) · Byshovets (1994–95) · Park Jong-Hwan (1995) · Huh Jung-Moo (1995) · Jeong Byeong-Tak (1995) · Ko Jae-Wook (1995) · Park Jong-Hwan (1996–97) · Cha Bum-Kun (1997–98) · Kim Pyung-Seok(a.i.) (1998) · Huh Jung-Moo (1998–00) · Hiddink (2000–02) · Kim Ho-Gon(a.i.) (2002) · Coelho (2002–04) · Park Seong-Hwa (2004) · Bonfrere (2004–05) · Advocaat (2005–06) · Verbeek (2006–07) · Huh Jung-Moo (2007–)

Tunisia national football team – Managers

Turki (1956–57) · Cherif (1957–60) · Kristić (1960–61) · Matošić (1961–63) · Gérard (1963–65) · Ben Nacef (1965–68) · Radocijic (1968–69) · Sereta (1969) · Radocijic (1970) · Hizem (1970–74) · Nagy (1974–75) · Chetali (1975–78) · Hizem (1978–79) · Dhib (1979–80) · Hizem (1980–81) · Kulesza (1981–83) · Zouaoui (1984–86) · Vincent (1986–87) · Ben Othman (1987–88) · Piechniczek (1988) · Tlili (1988–89) · Piechniczek (1989) · Mahjoub (1990–93) · Zouaoui (1993–94) · Benzarti (1994) · Kasperczak (1994–98) · Selmi (1998) · Scoglio (1998–2001) · Krauntzun (2001) · Michel (2001–02) · Souayah (2002) · Zouaoui (2002) · Lemerre (2002–08) · Coelho (2008–09) · Benzarti (2009–)

[edit] References

^ www.coelho.co.kr
^ Humberto Coelho named coach of Tunisia
^ Tunisia coach loses his job BBC Sport 18.11.2009 Viitattu 18.11.2009 (English)
^ Report: Tunisia Coach Humberto Coelho Sacked After World Cup Elimination

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Humberto_Coelho"

Contents

[edit] Playing career

[edit] Managerial career

[edit] Honours

[edit] References