Ney Franco

Ney Franco
Personal information
Full name	Ney Franco da Silveira Júnior
Date of birth	July 22, 1966 (1966-07-22) (age 45)
Place of birth	Vargem Alegre, Brazil
Club information
Current club	Brazil U20
Teams managed
Years	Team
2005–2006	Ipatinga
2006–2007	Flamengo
2007–2008	Atlético Paranaense
2008–2009	Botafogo
2009–2010	Coritiba
2011-	Brazil U20

Ney Franco da Silveira Júnior, better known as Ney Franco is a Brazilian football manager, who was born July 22, 1966 in Ipatinga, MG. On July 11, 2008, he was hired by Botafogo to assume their vacancy as manager.^[1] On August 10, 2009 Franco was fired as coach of Botafogo because of bad results. One day later he was hired as coach of Coritiba Foot Ball Club as a replacement for René Simões.

On September 23, 2010, Franco was appointed as coach of Brazil U20 team.^[2] His main goal is to classify Brazil to the 2012 Summer Olympics.

Honours

Club

National team

2011 South American Youth Championship
2011 Mediterranean International Football Cup
2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup

References

^ (Portuguese) "Ney Franco assume comando do Botafogo". Terra. 2008-07-11. http://esportes.terra.com.br/futebol/brasileiro/2008/interna/0,,OI3003529-EI11421,00-Ney+Franco+assume+comando+do+Botafogo.html. Retrieved 2008-07-11.
^ (Portuguese) "Ney Franco é o técnico da Seleção Brasileira Sub-20 e coordenador das seleções de base". CBF. 2010-09-23. http://www.cbf.com.br/php/noticias.php?e=1&n=11971. Retrieved 2010-09-23.

External links

Ney Franco's profile on Sambafoot

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–)

Brazil squad – 2011 FIFA U-20 World Cup (5th Title)

1 Gabriel 2 Danilo 3 Uvini (c) 4 Juan 5 Fernando 6 Alex Sandro 7 Dudu 8 Casemiro 9 Willian José 10 Coutinho 11 Oscar 12 César 13 Frauches 14 Allan 15 Romário 16 Gabriel Silva 17 Galhardo 18 Alan Patrick 19 Henrique 20 Negueba 21 Aleks Coach: Ney Franco

Brazil squad – 2011 South American Youth Championship (11th Title)

1 Gabriel 2 Danilo 3 Uvini (c) 4 Juan 5 Casemiro 6 Alex Sandro 7 Neymar 8 Zé Eduardo 9 Henrique 10 Lucas 11 Oscar 12 Aleks 13 Galhardo 14 Romário 15 Gabriel Silva 16 Fernando 17 Alan Patrick 18 Diego Maurício 19 Saimon 20 Willian José Coach: Ney Franco

FIFA U-20 World Cup winning managers

1977: Serguel Massiaguine (USSR) · 1979: César Luis Menotti (Argentina) · 1983: Jair Perreira (Brazil) · 1985: Gilson Nunez (Brazil) · 1987: Mirko Jozić (Yugoslavia) · 1989: Carlos Queiroz (Portugal) · 1991: Carlos Queiroz (Portugal) · 1993: Júlio César Leal (Brazil) · 1995: José Pekerman (Argentina) · 1997: José Pekerman (Argentina) · 1999: Iñaki Sáez (Spain) · 2001: José Pekerman (Argentina) · 2003: Marcos Paquetá (Brazil) · 2005: Francisco Ferraro (Argentina) · 2007: Hugo Tocalli (Argentina) · 2009: Sellas Tetteh (Ghana) · 2011: Ney Franco (Brasil)

Persondata
Name	Franco, Ney
Alternative names
Short description	Football manager
Date of birth	July 22, 1966
Place of birth	Vargem Alegre, Brazil
Date of death
Place of death