- Cuca (footballer)
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Cuca Personal information Full name Alexi Stival Date of birth June 7, 1963 Place of birth Curitiba, Brazil Playing position Forward (retired) Club information Current club Atlético-MG Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1984 Santa Cruz-RS 1985–1986 Juventude 1986–1989 Grêmio 1990 Real Valladolid 1990 Grêmio 1991 Internacional 1992 Palmeiras 1992 Grêmio 1993 Santos 1994 Portuguesa 1994 Remo 1995 Juventude 1996 Chapecoense National team 1991 Brazil 1 (0) Teams managed 1998 Uberlândia 1999 Avaí 1999 Brasil de Pelotas 2000 Internacional de Limeira 2000 Avaí 2001 Remo 2001 Internacional de Lages 2002 Gama 2002–2003 Criciúma 2003 Paraná 2003 Goiás 2004 São Paulo 2004 Grêmio 2005 Flamengo 2005 Coritiba 2005 São Caetano 2006–2007 Botafogo 2007–2008 Botafogo 2008 Santos 2008 Fluminense 2009 Flamengo 2009–2010 Fluminense 2010–2011 Cruzeiro 2011– Atlético-MG * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Alexi Stival, usually known as Cuca (born June 7, 1963 in Curitiba), is a Brazilian football (soccer) manager and former footballer.
Contents
Playing career
Cuca played football as a forward from 1984 to 1996, starting his career with Santa Cruz-RS, and retiring while playing for Chapecoense.[1] He won the Copa do Brasil in 1989 as a Grêmio player, and also won the Campeonato Gaúcho of that year.[1] He won the Campeonato Gaúcho again in 1990 and in 1991, respectively playing for Grêmio and Internacional.[1] He played one game for the Brazilian national team on February 27, 1991, against Paraguay, at Morenão, Campo Grande.[2]
Managerial career
Cuca managed the following clubs during his career, Uberlândia, Avaí, Brasil de Pelotas, Internacional de Limeira, Remo, Internacional de Lages, Gama, Criciúma, Paraná, Goiás, São Paulo, Grêmio, Flamengo, Coritiba, São Caetano, Botafogo, Santos[3] and Fluminense, winning the Taça Rio in 2007 and in 2008 as Botafogo's manager.[3] On August 11, 2008, he was hired as Fluminense's manager, shortly after being sacked as Santos manager.[4] Cuca was hired as Flamengo's manager for the 2009 season on December 12, 2008.[5] Clube de Regatas do Flamengo officials have sacked the coach on July 23, 2009 due to poor results.[6] After the farewell of Renato Gaúcho on September 2, 2009, Fluminense Football Club announced that the new manager will be the former head coach of Flamengo.[7] On April 18, 2010, Fluminense vice-president Alcides Antunes has announced the dismissal of the coach due to poor results.[8]
Honors
Playing honors
- Grêmio
- Copa do Brasil: 1989
- Campeonato Gaúcho: 1989, 1990
- Internacional
- Campeonato Gaúcho: 1991
Managerial honors
- Botafogo
- Taça Rio: 2007, 2008
- Campeonato Carioca runner-up: 2007, 2008
- Flamengo
- Taça Rio: 2009
- Campeonato Carioca: 2009
- Fluminense
- Copa Sudamericana runner-up: 2009
- Cruzeiro
- Campeonato Mineiro: 2011
- Campeonato Brasileiro runner-up: 2010
References
- ^ a b c "Cuca". Sambafoot. 2008-03-12. http://en.sambafoot.com/players/501_Cuca.html. Retrieved 2008-08-11.
- ^ "Brazil – Paraguay". Sambafoot. http://en.sambafoot.com/selecao/1991_Friendlies_match/677_Brazil_Paraguay.html. Retrieved 2008-08-11.
- ^ a b "Cuca". Sambafoot. 2008-08-07. http://en.sambafoot.com/trainers/501_Cuca.html. Retrieved 2008-08-11.
- ^ "Cuca é confirmado como o novo treinador do Fluminense" (in Portuguese). UOL Esporte. 2008-08-11. http://esporte.uol.com.br/futebol/ultimas/2008/08/11/ult59u167125.jhtm. Retrieved 2008-08-11.
- ^ "Flamengo fecha com Cuca para a temporada 2009" (in Portuguese). Estadão. 2008-12-12. http://www.estadao.com.br/esportes/not_esp293093,0.htm. Retrieved 2008-12-12.
- ^ "Transfert – Brésil: Flamengo limoge son entraîneur Alexi Stival" (in French). ESPN Soccernet. 2009-07-23. http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=662754&cc=5739. Retrieved 2009-07-24.
- ^ "Fünfter Trainer 2009 für Fluminense" (in German). Sportslive. http://www.sportlive.at/artikel_showartikel.php?aid=0000060507.
- ^ "Cuca não é mais o técnico do Fluminense" (in Portuguese). Fluminense Football Club official website. 2010-04-18. http://www.fluminense.com.br/materia_interna.asp?idn=10071. Retrieved 2010-04-19.[dead link]
External links
- (Portuguese) Official website
São Paulo F.C. – managers C (caretaker manager)Salles (1931–34) · Del Debbio (1936) · Feola (1937–38) · Rodrigues (1938) · Feola (1939) · Amsel (1939) · Barbuy (1939) · Platero (1940) · Feola (1941–42) · Ross (1942) · Joreca (1943–47) · Feola (1947–50) · Leônidas (1951) · A. Oliveira (1951) · Leônidas (1952) · Jim Lopes (1953–54) · Leônidas (1954–55) · Feola (1955–56) · Caxambu (1957c) · Guttmann (1957–58) · Renganeschi (1959) · Januzzi (1959) · Feola (1959) · Costa (1960–61) · Cardoso (1961) · Aymoré Moreira (1962) · Brandão (1963) · Poy (1964) · Vieira (1964) · 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 (1973–75) · Juliato (1976) · Minelli (1977–78) · Juliato (1979) · Carlos Alberto Silva (1980) · Neto (1981) · Formiga (1981) · Poy (1982) · Travaglini (1983) · Valdir de Moraes (1984) · Cilinho (1984–85) · Serrão (1986) · Pepe (1986–87) · Cilinho (1987–88) · Carlos Alberto Silva (1989) · Gimenez (1990) · Forlán (1990) · Telê Santana (1990–96) · Muricy (1996) · Parreira (1996) · Muricy (1996–97) · Darío Pereyra (1997–98) · N. Baptista (1998) · Mário Sérgio (1998) · Carpegiani (1999) · Milton Cruz (1999c) · Culpi (2000) · Vadão (2001) · N. Baptista (2001–02) · O. Oliveira (2002–03) · Milton Cruz (2003c) · Rojas (2003) · Cuca (2004) · Leão (2004–05) · Milton Cruz (2005c) · Autuori (2005) · Muricy (2006–09) · Milton Cruz (2009c) · Ricardo Gomes (2009–10) · Milton Cruz (2010c) · Baresi (2010c) · Carpegiani (2010–11) · Milton Cruz (2011c) · Adílson (2011) · Milton Cruz (2011c) · Leão (2011–)
Flamengo – managers Ground Committee (1912–1920) · Platero (1921) · Telefone (1921–1922) · Ground Committe (1923) · J. Guimarães (1924) · J. Seabra (1924–1925) · J. C. Bertoni (1925) · J. Guimarães & J. C. Bertoni (1926–1928) · J. Guimarães & R. Candiota (1929) · Williams (1930–1931) · J. Guimarães (1931–1932) · M. Caldas (1932) · A. Gonçalves (1933) · Baldassini & Matarazzo (1933) · L. Gama & M. Caldas (1933–1934) · Flávio Costa (1934–1937) · Dori Kürschner (1937–1938) · H. Santos (1938) · Flávio Costa (1938–1945) · J. de Almeida (a.i.) (1946) · Flávio Costa (1946) · E. Santos (1947) · J. de Almeida (1947) · Juca da Praia (1948) · Kanela (1948–1949) · G. Cardoso (1949–1950) · J. de Almeida (1950) · C. de Oliveira (1950) · J. de Almeida (1950–1951) · Flávio Costa (1951–1952) · J. de Almeida (1953) · Fleitas (1953–1957) · J. de Almeida (1958) · Fleitas (1958–1959) · J. de Almeida (1959) · Bria (1959–1960) · Fleitas (1960–1962) · Flávio Costa (1962–1965) · Canegal (a.i.) (1965) · Renganeschi (1965–1967) · Bria (1967) · Aymoré (1967–1968) · W. Miraglia (1968) · Tim (1969) · Joubert (1969) · Yustrich (1970–1971) · Bria & Canegal (a.i.) (1971) · Fleitas (1971) · Zagallo (1972) · Joubert (1972) · Zagallo (1972–1973) · Joubert (1973) · Zagallo (1973) · Joubert (1974–1975) · Froner (1975–1976) · Coutinho (1976–1977) · J. Valente (1977–1978) · Joubert (1978) · Coutinho (1978–1980) · Bria (1981) · Dino Sani (1981) · Carpegiani (1981–1983) · Carlinhos (1983) · Torres (1983) · Francalacci (a.i.) (1983) · C. Garcia (1983–1984) · Zagallo (1984–1985) · Lazaroni (a.i.) (1985) · Joubert (1985) · Lazaroni (1985–1987) · Carlinhos (1987) · A. Lopes (1987) · Carlinhos (1987–1988) · Candinho (1988) · J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1988) · Telê (1988–1989) · J. C. Costa (a.i.) (1989) · Espinosa (1989–1990) · J. Pereira (1990) · Luxemburgo (1991) · Carlinhos (1991–1993) · J. Pereira (1993) · Evaristo (1993) · Júnior (1993–1994) · Carlinhos (1994) · Edinho (1994) · Luxemburgo (1995) · Edinho (1995) · W. Rodrigues (1995) · J. Santana (1996) · Júnior (1997) · S. Rocha (1997) · Autuori (1997–1998) · J. Santana (1998) · T. Barroso (a.i.) (1998) · Evaristo (1998–1999) · Carlinhos (1999) · Carpegiani (2000) · C. César (a.i.) (2000) · Carlinhos (2000) · Zagallo (2000–2001) · Torres (2001–2002) · J. C. Costa (2002) · C. César (a.i.) (2002) · Lula (2002) · Evaristo (2002–2003) · Nelsinho (2003) · O. de Oliveira (2003) · W. Lemos (2003) · A. Braga (2004) · Andrade (a.i.) (2004) · P. C. Gusmão (2004) · Andrade (a.i.) (2004) · R. Gomes (2004) · Andrade (a.i.) (2004) · J. C. Leal (2005) · Cuca (2005) · C. Roth (2005) · Andrade (a.i.) (2005) · J. Santana (2005) · Espinosa (2006) · W. Lemos (2006) · N. Franco (2006–2007) · J. Santana (2007–2008) · Caio Júnior (2008) · Cuca (2009) · Andrade (2009–2010) · R. Lourenço (2010) · T. Barroso (a.i.) (2010) · Silas (2010) · Luxemburgo (2010–) ·
Clube Atlético Mineiro – current squad 1 Giovanni · 3 Guilherme Santos · 4 Leo Silva · 5 Réver · 6 Lima · 7 Serginho · 8 Dudu Cearense · 9 Guilherme · 10 Renan Oliveira · 11 Magno Alves · 14 Triguinho · 15 Wesley · 16 Leandro · 17 Bernard · 18 Marquinhos · 20 Richarlyson · 21 Toró · 22 Werley · 23 Lee · 25 Fillipe Soutto · 28 Giovanni Augusto · 30 Renan Ribeiro · 31 Luiz Eduardo · 33 Leleu · 35 Jônatas Obina · 39 Eron · 40 Neto Berola · 55 Pierre · 80 Mancini · 83 Daniel Carvalho · 90 André · TBD Jackson · Manager: Cuca
Categories:- 1963 births
- Living people
- Brazilian footballers
- Brazil international footballers
- Brazilian expatriate footballers
- Brazilian football managers
- Esporte Clube Juventude players
- Fluminense Football Club managers
- Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
- Real Valladolid footballers
- Sport Club Internacional players
- Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras players
- Santos Futebol Clube players
- Santos Futebol Clube managers
- Associação Portuguesa de Desportos players
- Clube do Remo players
- Associação Chapecoense de Futebol players
- São Paulo Futebol Clube managers
- Clube de Regatas do Flamengo football managers
- Expatriate footballers in Spain
- Grêmio
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