Manuel Fernandes (footballer born 1951)

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(Redirected from Manuel José Tavares Fernandes)

Personal information
Manuel Fernandes
Full name	Manuel José Tavares Fernandes
Date of birth	June 5, 1951 (1951-06-05) (age 58)
Place of birth	Sarilhos Pequenos, Portugal
Playing position	Striker
Club information
Current club	Vitória Setúbal (coach)
Youth career
	Sarilhense
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1970-1975 1975–1987 1987–1988	CUF Sporting CP Vitória Setúbal	132 (38) 326 (189) 28 (16)
National team
1975–1987	Portugal	31 (7)
Teams managed
1988–1990 1990–1991 1991–1992 1992–1994 1994–1996 1996–1997 1997 1998–2001 2001 2003–2005 2007–2008 2008–2009 2009–	Vitória Setúbal Estrela Amadora Ovarense Sporting CP (assistant) Campomaiorense Tirsense Vitória Setúbal Santa Clara Sporting CP Penafiel Aviação União Leiria Vitória Setúbal
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 7 December 2009. * Appearances (Goals)

Manuel José Tavares Fernandes (born 5 June 1951 in Sarilhos Pequenos, Moita) is a former Portuguese football striker and a current coach.

One of the country's most prolific goalscorers, his playing career was mainly associated with Sporting Clube de Portugal, which he later also coached.

1 Club career
- 1.1 Playing
- 1.2 Manager
2 International career
3 Honours
4 References
5 External links

[edit] Club career

[edit] Playing

Fernandes started his career with local club Grupo Desportivo da CUF, scoring 38 times in five years. In 1975, got his first break, joining first division giants Sporting Clube de Portugal, finding the net more than 250 times in official matches, only trailing legendary Fernando Peyroteo, who scored over 500.

In 1985–86, at the ripe age of 34/35, Fernandes produced his best individual season, scoring 30 times - winning the Bola de Prata - for the eventual third-placed team, behind F.C. Porto and S.L. Benfica.

On 14 December 1986, Fernandes had arguably his finest moment as a professional, when he scored four times to help to the home demolition of Benfica, 7–1. After that season in Lisbon, he closed out his career with Vitória de Setúbal, adding a further 16 goals to his tally, and retiring at 37. During his last campaign, he notably scored against Sporting in a 2–1 home win, mere minutes after kick-off, and the Sadinos finished in a comfortable 7th place.

[edit] Manager

Fernandes began his coaching career with Setúbal in 1988, and stayed with the club a further year (it would be the club with which he would have the most spells). Then, he went on to manage several clubs: C.F. Estrela da Amadora, AD Ovarense, S.C. Campomaiorense, F.C. Tirsense, C.D. Santa Clara, F.C. Penafiel and Atlético Sport Aviação - the Azores team would be the first from the region to play in the topflight.

With Sporting, Fernandes had already served as an assistant, to England's Bobby Robson, leaving the club after the head coach was sacked. In 2001, he had a short spell as head manager for the Lions, winning the domestic Supercup before leaving his post later in the year.

In October 2009, after a successful second division promotion with União de Leiria, and having already started the following first division campaign, Fernandes bought out his contract and returned to struggling Setúbal, for a third stint.^[1]

[edit] International career

For Portugal, Fernandes played 31 times scoring seven goals. Even though he had that stellar campaign with Sporting in 1985–86, he was excluded from the squad for the 1986 FIFA World Cup, which was marred by the Saltillo Affair.

[edit] Honours

[edit] Player

Portuguese League: 1979–80, 1981–82
Portuguese Cup 1977–78, 1981–82
Portuguese Supercup: 1982, 1987

[edit] Individual

Portuguese League: Top scorer 1985–86

[edit] Manager

Portuguese Supercup: 2001

[edit] References

^ Manuel Fernandes assina por três épocas (Manuel Fernandes signs for three seasons) (Portuguese)

[edit] External links

v • d • e Vitória Setúbal – current squad

1 Milojević · 2 Michel · 3 Hugo · 4 Robson · 5 Danilo · 6 Sandro · 7 Gama · 8 Elias · 10 Moraes · 11 Ribeiro · 14 Janício · 15 Auri · 16 Chaves · 19 Branco · 20 Lima · 21 Mateus · 24 Regula · 25 Alves · 27 Moisés · 31 Kieszek · 55 Marques · 80 Anderson · 83 Zoro · 91 Carrijo · Coach: M. Fernandes \|}

Portuguese Liga Top Scorers

Vitória FC – Managers

John (1923–29) · Dos Santos (1935–36) · Szabo (1938–39) · Dos Santos (1939–42) · Martins (1943–47) · Peics (1947–48) · Palhinhas (1948–49) · Martins (1949–50) · Aranburu (1950–51) · Ferreira (1951–1952) · F.Vaz (1952) · Biri (1952–55) · Martini (1955–56) · Buchelli (1956–58) · Tatrai (1958–60) · Correia (1960) · A.Vaz (1960) · Montez (1960–61) · Biri (1961) · F.Vaz (1961–62) · Núñez (1962–63) · Reboredo (1963–64) · Polido (1964) · F.Vaz (1964–69) · Pedroto (1969–74) · Augusto (1974–75) · Torres (1975) · Lino (1975–76) · F.Vaz (1976–77) · Cardoso (1977–79) · Rui Silva (1979) · Hagan (1979–80) · Dias (1980–81) · Bandeira (1981–82) · De Oliveira (1982–85) · Tomé (1985–86) · Allison (1986–87) · Fernandes (1987–89) · Conhé (1989–90) · Romão (1990–91) · Quinito (1991) · Neca (1991) · Raul Águas (1991–94) · Diamantino (1994–95) · Braga (1995) · Quinito (1995–96) · Reis (1996–97) · Fernandes (1997) · Barrios (1997–98) · Cardoso (1998–99) · Rui Águas (1999–2001) · Jesus (2001–02) · Campos (2002–03) · Diamantino (2003) · Cardoso (2003) · Carvalhal (2003–04) · Couceiro (2004–05) · Rachão (2005) · Matos (2005) · Hélio Sousa (2005–06) · Toni (2006) · Cardoso (2006–07) · Carvalhal (2007–08) · Faquirá (2008–09) · Cardoso (2009) · Azenha (2009) · Quim (2009) · Fernandes (2009-–)

Sporting Clube de Portugal – Managers

Stromp (1916–17) · Bell (1919–22) · Sabbo (1922–24) · Lelovtic (1925–26) · Sabbo (1926–27) · Dos Santos (1927–28) · Bell (1928–30) · Dos Santos (1930–31) · John (1931–33) · Jeny (1933–34) · Dos Santos (1934–35) · Possak (1935–37) · Szabó (1937–45) · J.Ferreira (1945) · Oliveira (1945–46) · Kelly (1946–47) · Oliveira (1947–49) · Peics (1949–50) · Galloway (1950–53) · A.Cardoso (1953) · Tavares da Silva (1953–55) · Scopelli (1955–56) · Picabea (1956–57) · E. Fernandez (1957–59) · Vaz (1959–60) · Gonzalez (1960–61) · Glória (1961) · Juca (1961–63) · Gentil Cardoso (1963–64) · Fernandes (1964) · Luciano (1964) · Juca (1964–65) · A. Ferreira (1965) · Glória (1965–66) · Argila (1966–67) · A. Ferreira (1967) · Caiado (1967–69) · Lino (1969) · A. Ferreira (1969) · Vaz (1969–72) · Allen (1972) · Lino (1972–74) · di Stéfano (1974) · Silva (1974–75) · Riera (1975) · Juca (1975–76) · Hagan (1976–77) · Emílio (1977–78) · Dias (1978) · Pavić (1978–79) · Dias (1979) · Mendes (1979–80) · Radisic (1980–81) · Allison (1981–82) · Oliveira (1982–83) · Vengloš (1983–84) · Toshack (1984–85) · Gomes (1985) · Manuel José (1985–87) · Burkinshaw (1987–88) · Morais (1988) · Rocha (1988–89) · Manuel José (1989) · Águas (1989–90) · Peres (1990–92) · Dominguez (1992) · Robson (1992–94) · Queirós (1994–96) · Machado (1996) · Waseige (1996) · Machado (1996–97) · Cantatore (1997) · Carlos Manuel (1998) · Jozić (1998–99) · Materazzi (1999) · Inácio (1999–2001) · Fernandes (2001) · Bölöni (2001–03) · Santos (2003–04) · Peseiro (2004–05) · Paulo Bento (2005–09) · Carvalhal (2009–)

União Leiria – Managers

Nunes (1989–90) · Campos (1992–93) · Cajuda (1993–94) · Manuel (1994–96) · Quinito (1996–97) · Manuel (1997) · Vítor Oliveira (1997–98) · Reis (1998–99) · Manuel José (1999–2000) · Mourinho (2001–02) · Reis (2002) · Pontes (2002) · Cajuda (2002–03) · Pontes (2003–05) · José Gomes (2005) · Jesus (2005–06) · Domingos (2006–07) · Paulo Duatre (2007) · Vítor Oliveira (2007–08) · Paulo Alves (2008) · Manuel Fernandes (2008–09) · Vidigal (2009-–)

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Manuel_Fernandes_(footballer_born_1951)"

Manuel Fernandes (footballer born 1951)

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Contents

[edit] Club career

[edit] Playing

[edit] Manager

[edit] International career

[edit] Honours

[edit] Player

[edit] Individual

[edit] Manager

[edit] References

[edit] External links

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