Jorginho
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
- For the FC Porto football (soccer) player, see Jorge Luiz Sousa.
Olympic medal record | |||
---|---|---|---|
Competitor for Brazil | |||
Men's Football | |||
Silver | 1988 Seoul | Team Competition |
Jorginho, real name Jorge de Amorim Campos, (born August 17, 1964 in Rio de Janeiro) is a former Brazilian soccer defender, a World Cup winner with Brazil in 1994.
On the club level, Jorginho played for América-RJ (1984), Flamengo (1985-89), Bayer Leverkusen (1989-92), Bayern Munich (1992-94), Kashima Antlers (1995-99), São Paulo (1999), Vasco da Gama (2000-01), and Fluminense (2001-03).
For Brazil, Jorginho was capped 64 times, scoring three goals. Other than the 1994 triumph, he also played at the 1990 FIFA World Cup. He was booked in the second round match against the US in 1994, but was named in the All Star squad a few days later. He contributed to two assists in the tournament, including a cross in the semifinals against Sweden that helped Romario score the winning goal. He played superb against Italy in the finals, stunningly freeing himself in a double-team. However, he got injured afterwards and was replaced by Cafu.
He played alongside Romario and Bebeto in 2001, but did not seem to get along with the pair at Vasco da Gama.
In 2006, Jorginho was hired as the head coach of América-RJ. On July 31, 2006, he was hired as Brazil national football team's assistant manager.
[edit] Honors and awards
- FIFA World Cup Champions: 1994
- J-League MVP: 1996
- J-League Best Eleven: 1996
[edit] External link
Preceded by: Dragan Stojković |
J-League Player of the Year 1996 |
Succeeded by: Dunga |
Brazil squad - 1990 World Cup | ||
---|---|---|
1 Taffarel | 2 Jorginho | 3 Ricardo Gomes | 4 Dunga | 5 Alemão | 6 Branco | 7 Bismarck | 8 Valdo | 9 Careca | 10 Silas | 11 Romário | 12 Acácio | 13 Mozer | 14 Aldair | 15 Müller | 16 Bebeto | 17 Renato Gaúcho | 18 Mazinho | 19 Ricardo Rocha | 20 Tita | 21 Mauro Galvão | 22 Zé Carlos | Coach: Lazaroni |
Brazil squad - 1994 World Cup Champions (4th Title) | ||
---|---|---|
1 Taffarel | 2 Jorginho | 3 Ricardo Rocha | 4 Ronaldão | 5 Mauro Silva | 6 Branco | 7 Bebeto | 8 Dunga | 9 Zinho | 10 Raí | 11 Romário | 12 Zetti | 13 Aldair | 14 Cafu | 15 Márcio Santos | 16 Leonardo | 17 Mazinho | 18 Paulo Sérgio | 19 Müller | 20 Ronaldo | 21 Viola | 22 Gilmar | Coach: Parreira |
Categories: 1964 births | Living people | Brazilian footballers | Brazilian football managers | Bayern Munich players | Bayer 04 Leverkusen players | C.R. Flamengo players | Fluminense Football Club players | São Paulo Futebol Clube players | Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama players | Non-German football players in Germany | Olympic footballers of Brazil | Footballers at the 1988 Summer Olympics | FIFA World Cup 1990 players | FIFA World Cup 1994 players | FIFA World Cup-winning players | Non-Japanese footballers in Japan | Kashima Antlers players | Brazilian football biography stubs