Geninho

For the footballer born 1980, see Genivaldo Francisco dos Santos.
Geninho
Personal information
Full name Eugênio Machado Souto
Date of birth (1948-05-15) May 15, 1948
Place of birth Ribeirão Preto, Brazil
Playing position Manager (former Goalkeeper)
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1966–1973 Botafogo (SP)
1974–1976 Francana
1976–1980 São Bento
1980 Paulista
1981 Caxias
1982 Vitória
1983–1984 Novo Hamburgo
Teams managed
1984 Novo Hamburgo
1985 Francana
1986 Botafogo (SP)
1986–1987 Santos
1988–1989 Vitória de Guimarães
1990 Sãocarlense
1991 Botafogo (SP)
1991 Portuguesa
1992 Santos
1993 Botafogo (SP)
1993 Al-Shabab
1994 Fortaleza
1994 União São João
1995 Vitória
1995 Ponte Preta
1996 Juventude
1997 Guarani
1998 Bahia
1998 Vitória
1999 Matonense
1999 União São João
2000 Juventude
2000 Ituano
2001 Paraná
2001–2002 Atlético Paranaense
2002 Atlético Mineiro
2003 Corinthians
2004 Vasco da Gama
2004-2005 Al-Ahli
2005–2006 Goiás
2006 Corinthians
2006–2007 Goiás
2007 Sport
2008 Atlético Mineiro
2008 Botafogo
2008–2009 Atlético Paranaense
2009 Nàutico
2010 Atlético Goianiense
2010–2011 Sport
2011 Atlético Paranaense
2011 Vitória
2012 Comercial
2012 Portuguesa
2013 São Caetano
2013–2014 Sport
2014–2015 Avaí
2015 Ceará
2016– ABC

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of April 2, 2012.

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of September 4, 2008

Eugênio Machado Souto, usually known as Geninho (born May 15, 1948 in Ribeirão Preto), is a Brazilian football manager and former goalkeeper.[1]

Coaching career

In 2001 he was winner of Brazilian Championship with Atlético Paranaense. In 2008 he saved Atlético Paranaense from falling to the 2nd division, on June 8, 2009 after losing 4-0 to Atlético Mineiro, the Atlético Paranaense coach has decided to resign, the team is actually ranked in the last position of the Brasileirão. The former Atletico Paranaense coach has joined Clube Náutico Capibaribe on July 13, 2009, he replaces Márcio Bittencourt. In February 2010 A.C. Goianiense hired the coach, who has left Nautico to replace Artur Neto.[2]

Titles

References

  1. Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro Lance Volume 2. Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A. 2001. p. 427. ISBN 85-88651-01-7.
  2. Geninho conhece as dependências do CCT do Dragão
Preceded by
England Keith Burkinshaw
Portuguese SuperCup Winning Coach
1988-89
Succeeded by
Sweden Sven-Göran Eriksson
Preceded by
Brazil Antônio Lopes
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Winning Coach
2001
Succeeded by
Brazil Emerson Leão
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