Otto Bumbel
Brazilian football manager and former player
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Full name | Pedro Otto Bumbel | ||
Date of birth | (1914-07-06)6 July 1914[1] | ||
Place of birth | Taquara, Brazil | ||
Date of death | 2 August 1998(1998-08-02) (aged 84) | ||
Place of death | Porto Alegre, Brazil | ||
Position(s) | Midfielder | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
Floriano | |||
Flamengo | |||
Corinthians | |||
Managerial career | |||
1937–1938 | Floriano | ||
1938–1944 | Cruzeiro-RS | ||
1945–1946 | Flamengo (assistant) | ||
1946–1947 | Grêmio[2] | ||
1948 | Grêmio[2] | ||
1948–1950 | Grêmio[2] | ||
1951 | Grêmio[2] | ||
1951 | Grêmio[2] | ||
1952 | Saprissa | ||
1953 | Costa Rica | ||
1954 | Guatemala | ||
1955–1956 | Honduras | ||
1956–1958 | Lusitano | ||
1958 | Porto | ||
1958–1959 | Académica | ||
1959–1960 | Valencia | ||
1960–1962 | Racing Santander | ||
1962 | Lusitano[3] | ||
1962–1963 | Elche | ||
1963–1964 | Sevilla | ||
1964–1965 | Atlético Madrid | ||
1965–1967 | Elche | ||
1967–1969 | Málaga | ||
1970–1971 | Elche | ||
1971–1972 | Mallorca | ||
1973–1974 | Sabadell | ||
1977–1978 | Málaga | ||
1979 | Racing Ferrol | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Pedro Otto Bumbel (6 July 1914 – 2 August 1998) was a Brazilian professional football player and coach who managed a number of Spanish club sides, including Sabadell, Valencia, Racing de Santander, Elche, Sevilla, Atlético Madrid and Málaga.[4]
Before moving to Spain, Bumbel was active in Costa Rica with Saprissa,[5] guiding the club to their first ever Primera División league title during the 1952–53 season.[6]
Managerial Honours
Deportivo Saprissa
Atletico Madrid
References
- ^ "Projeto Passo Fundo". Projeto Passo Fundo.
- ^ a b c d e Bueno, Eduardo (2005). Grêmio: nada pode ser maior. Ediour. ISBN 85-00-01600-0.
- ^ Janeiro 8, È com mt orgulho que vejo na historia do beira mar hoje em dia na internet do meu avo anselmo hugo pisa primeiro treinador k levou o beira mar a primeira divisao por catarina; Am, 2010 at 4:31 (September 26, 2007). "Época 1961/62: Primeira Divisão".
{{cite web}}
: CS1 maint: numeric names: authors list (link) - ^ Otto Bumbel manager profile at BDFutbol
- ^ Técnicos foráneos que ganaron título - Nación (in Spanish)
- ^ "Saprissa". FIFA. Archived from the original on June 15, 2009. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ "Saprissa". FIFA. Archived from the original on June 15, 2009. Retrieved 11 June 2010.
- ^ "Copa del Generalísimo 1964-65" (in Spanish).
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Copa del Rey winning managers
- 1903–14: Unknown
- 1915: Barnes
- 1916: Barnes
- 1917: Johnson
- 1918: Unknown
- 1919: Jáuregui
- 1920: Greenwell
- 1921: Barnes
- 1922: Greenwell
- 1923: Pentland
- 1924: Bloomer
- 1925: Poszony
- 1926: Kirby
- 1927: Emery
- 1928: Forns
- 1929: Greenwell
- 1930: Pentland
- 1931: Pentland
- 1932: Pentland
- 1933: Pentland
- 1934: Bru
- 1935: Encinas
- 1936: Bru
- 1939: Brand
- 1940: Caicedo
- 1941: Encinas
- 1942: Nogués
- 1943: Urquizu
- 1944: Urquizu
- 1945: Urquizu
- 1946: Quincoces
- 1947: Albéniz
- 1948: Caicedo
- 1949: Quincoces
- 1950: Iraragorri
- 1951: Daučík
- 1952: Daučík
- 1953: Daučík
- 1954: Quincoces
- 1955: Daučík
- 1956: Daučík
- 1957: Balmanya
- 1958: Albéniz
- 1959: Herrera
- 1960: Villalonga
- 1961: Villalonga
- 1962: M. Muñoz
- 1963: Gonzalvo
- 1964: Belló
- 1965: Bumbel
- 1966: Daučík
- 1967: Suárez
- 1968: Artigas
- 1969: Iriondo
- 1970: M. Muñoz
- 1971: Buckingham
- 1972: Merkel
- 1973: Pavić
- 1974: Molowny
- 1975: Miljanić
- 1976: Aragonés
- 1977: Iriondo
- 1978: Michels
- 1979: Pasieguito
- 1980: Boškov
- 1981: Herrera
- 1982: Molowny
- 1983: Menotti
- 1984: Clemente
- 1985: Aragonés
- 1986: Costa
- 1987: Toshack
- 1988: Aragonés
- 1989: Beenhakker
- 1990: Cruyff
- 1991: Ovejero
- 1992: Aragonés
- 1993: Floro
- 1994: Fernández
- 1995: Iglesias
- 1996: Antić
- 1997: Robson
- 1998: Van Gaal
- 1999: Ranieri
- 2000: Flores
- 2001: Costa
- 2002: Irureta
- 2003: Manzano
- 2004: V. Muñoz
- 2005: Ferrer
- 2006: Lotina
- 2007: Ramos
- 2008: Koeman
- 2009: Guardiola
- 2010: Álvarez
- 2011: Mourinho
- 2012: Guardiola
- 2013: Simeone
- 2014: Ancelotti
- 2015: Luis Enrique
- 2016: Luis Enrique
- 2017: Luis Enrique
- 2018: Valverde
- 2019: Marcelino
- 2020: Alguacil
- 2021: Koeman
- 2022: Pellegrini
- 2023: Ancelotti
- 2024: Valverde
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