António José Conceição Oliveira

Toni
Personal information
Full name António José Conceição Oliveira
Date of birth October 14, 1946 (1946-10-14) (age 65)
Place of birth Anadia, Portugal
Playing position Midfielder
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1964-1968 Académica de Coimbra
1968-1981 S.L. Benfica 391 (23)
National team
1969–1978 Portugal 33 (1)
Teams managed
1987-1989 Benfica
1992-1994 Benfica
1994-1995 Bordeaux
1995 Sevilla
2000-2002 Benfica
2002 Shenyang Jinde
2002-2003 Al-Ahly
2007-2008 Al-Ittifaq
2010-2011 Al-Ittihad
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).

António José Conceição Oliveira (born October 14, 1946), known as Toni, is a coach, and a former Portuguese football player, born in Anadia.

Contents

Player

He started playing football at an early age for Salesianos de Mogofores (in Anadia municipality), then he went to Anadia, a bigger team, and when he was 17 years old he joined Académica de Coimbra (Académica) for the hand of Mário Wilson who was Académica's manager at the time. In Coimbra he made part of the team which achieved the final of Portuguese Football Cup in 1967, losing the match for Vitória de Setúbal after an extra-time. On June 9, 1968 he signed for Sport Lisboa e Benfica (Benfica), for a transfer fee of 1 305 000 PTE (about 6,500 euros today without inflation). There he became one of the most renowned players of Benfica's history. Portuguese Footballer of the Year in 1972.

He had 33 caps for Portugal national football team, from 12 October 1969, in a 0–1 defeat with Romania, during the World Cup qualifyings, to 8 March 1978, in a 0–2 defeat with France, in a friendly match.

He also played at the Independence Brazil Cup in 1972, were Portugal lost the final to Brazil. He finished his career in Benfica, in 1980/81.

Toni: International goals
Goal Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 16 November 1977 Estádio de São Luís, Faro, Portugal  Cyprus 1–0 4–0 1978 World Cup qualification

Coach

As a coach, Toni worked for Benfica,[1] where he reached the European Champions Cup final in 1988 and won the Portuguese Football Championship in 1994, Girondins de Bordeaux, Sevilla FC, Shenyang Ginde,Ahli (cairo) and ittifaq (ettifaq) in KSA.

References

External links

Preceded by
Manuel José
Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1992-93
Succeeded by
Bobby Robson