Lito Vidigal

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Lito Vidigal
Personal information
Full name	José Carlos Fernandes Vidigal
Date of birth	(1969-07-11) 11 July 1969
Place of birth	Luanda, Angola
Height	1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Playing position	Defender
Club information
Current club	AEL Limassol (coach)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1988–1990	O Elvas
1990–1995	Campomaiorense	62	(3)
1995–2002	Belenenses	144	(3)
2002–2003	Santa Clara	6	(0)
National team
1996–2001	Angola	16	(0)
Teams managed
2004–2007	Pontassolense
2007–2008	Ribeirão
2008	Estrela Amadora
2009	Portimonense
2009–2010	União Leiria
2011–2012	Angola
2013–	AEL Limassol
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

José Carlos Fernandes Vidigal (born 11 July 1969), aka Lito, is an Angolan retired footballer who played as a defender, and the current coach of AEL Limassol.

Playing career

Born in Luanda, Vidigal played his entire career in Portugal, representing O Elvas CAD, S.C. Campomaiorense, C.F. Os Belenenses and C.D. Santa Clara, retiring in 2003 at the age of 34 with 212 matches in the first and second divisions combined.

Internationally, Vidigal appeared for Angola at the 1998 Africa Cup of Nations, gaining a total of 16 caps.

Coaching career

Immediately after retiring in 2004, Vidigal took up coaching, starting with lowly A.D. Pontassolense and G.D. Ribeirão. In 2008 he moved to C.F. Estrela da Amadora – coaching his younger brother Luís after he returned from a lengthy spell in Italy – and joined second level's Portimonense SC.

In late October 2009, as Manuel Fernandes bought out his contract at União de Leiria to return to his favorite club Vitória de Setúbal, Vidigal was named his successor.^[1] On 8 January 2011, he was appointed coach of the Angolan national team.^[2]

Personal

Vidigal has eleven brothers and sisters, four of his male siblings being footballers: Beto, Luís (who played for Sporting Clube de Portugal and in the Serie A, represented Portugal and was coached in the 2008–09 season by Lito), Toni and Jorge.^[3]^[4]

References

↑ "Lito Vidigal vê na U. Leiria um «desafio aliciante»" [Lito Vidigal sees «exciting challenge» in U. Leiria] (in Portuguese). Mais Futebol.
↑ "Lito Vidigal is named as new Angola coach". BBC Sport. 9 January 2011. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
↑ "One family, two nations: Brothers who have played for different international teams". Mirror Football. 22 June 2010. Retrieved 31 May 2013.
↑ "Luís Vidigal: "O Sporting é paixão, é acreditar"" [Luís Vidigal: "Sporting is about passion, believing"] (in Portuguese). Sporting's official website. 26 December 2011. Retrieved 31 May 2013.

External links

Stats and profile at Zerozero
Stats at ForaDeJogo
Coach stats at ForaDeJogo
Lito Vidigal at National-Football-Teams.com
Lito Vidigal – FIFA competition record

v t e Angola squad – 1998 African Cup of Nations

1 Marito 2 Bodunha 3 R. Barbosa 4 H. Vicente 5 Neto 6 P. Silva 7 Paulão 8 C. Pedro 9 F. Sousa 10 Akwá 11 Vidigal 12 Nando 13 Aurélio 14 Quinzinho 15 Simão 16 Zito 17 Luís Miguel 18 M. Pereira 19 Cacharamba 20 Julião 21 Assis 22 Lázaro Coach: Neca

v t e AEL Limassol – current squad

1 Fegrouche 5 Sachetti 6 Genchev 7 Monteiro 8 Ebo 10 Sá 11 Edmar 12 Nicolaou 15 Theophilou 20 Bebê 21 Airosa 22 Potokar 23 Carlitos 27 Eleftheriou 28 Edú 29 Ouon 30 Pulpo 31 Idabdelhay 40 Georgiou 45 Kyriakou 77 Dédé 88 Oriol 91 Embalo 94 Ohene 99 Kaluđerović Manager: Petev

v t e Angola squad – 2012 Africa Cup of Nations

1 Wilson 2 Airosa 3 Osório 4 Dani Massunguna 5 Kali 6 Dédé 7 Djalma 8 André Macanga 9 Manucho 10 Zuela 11 Gilberto 12 Jaime 13 Carlos 14 Amaro 15 Miguel 16 Flávio 17 Mateus 18 Love 19 Rafael 20 Manucho Barros 21 Mingo Bile 22 Hugo 23 Vunguidica Coach: Vidigal

U.D. Leiria – managers

Mourinho Félix (1978–79)
Peres (1979–80)
P. Gomes (1980–81)
Nunes (1989–90)
Campos (1992–93)
Cajuda (1993–94)
Manuel (1994–96)
Eurico Gomes (1996)
Quinito (1996–97)
Manuel (1997)
Oliveira (1997–98)
Reis (1998–99)
José (1999–2000)
Mourinho (2001–02)
Reis (2002)
Pontes (2002)
Cajuda (2002–03)
Pontes (2003–05)
José Gomes (2005)
Jesus (2005–06)
Domingos (2006–07)
Duarte (2007)
Oliveira (2007–08)
Alves (2008)
Fernandes (2008–09)
Vidigal (2009–10)
Caixinha (2010–11)
Pontes (2011)
Cajuda (2011–12)
Dominguez (2012)
Moura (2012–)

AEL Limassol – managers

Tsiepis (1930–32)
Gavalas (1932–46)
Vasiliou (1946–48)
Gavalas (1948–56)
Elia ()
Ceplar ()
Christodoulou ()
Fitz ()
Eisaggeleas ()
Mavrokolos ()
Reindreich ()
Tourbeik ()
Moustakas ()
Simatoc (1962–63)
Reiner ()
Pantelidis ()
Chachevski ()
Krystallis ()
Tomov ()
McParland ()
Havránek (1984–86)
Švec (19XX–88)
Uhrin (1988–89)
Dunaj (1989–90)
Cipro (1990–92)
Byshovets (1992–93)
Sankovic ()
Kaloperović ()
Kissonergis ()
Ferner (1995–96)
Farkaš ()
Orphanides (–2000)
Kalman Missi ()
Mavroudis (2000)
Michaelides (2000–02)
Matzourakis (2002–03)
Mavroudis (2003)
Houwaart (2003–04)
Protasov (2004–05)
Mavroudis (2005)
Prašnikar (2005–06)
Mavroudis (2006–07)
Guttman (2007)
Barreto (2007–08)
Michaelides (2008–09)
Stoichiţă (2009)
Klinger (2009)
Uhrin, Jr. (2009–10)
Stoichiţă (2010–11)
Atteveld (2011)
Christodoulou (2011–12)
Costa (2012–13)
Vidigal (2013–)

Angola national football team – managers

Szabó (19xx–xx)
Škorić (xxxx–xx)
Garcia (xxxx–88)
Queiroz (1988–xx)
Garcia (xxxx–89)
Ferreira (1989–xx)
Kondic (xxxx–93)
Arlindo (1993–xx)
Alhinho (1994–96)
Neca (1996–98)
de Abreu (1998)
Jelušić (1998)
Cavalcante (1999)
Alhinho (2000)
Calado (20xx–xx)
Kurtz (2002–03)
Luís Gonçalves (2003–08)
Almeida (2008–09)
Manuel José (2009–10)
Renard (2010)
Amaral (2010–11)
Vidigal (2011–12)
Filemon^c (2012)
Ferrín (2012–13)

Persondata
Name	Vidigal, Lito
Alternative names	Vidigal, José Carlos
Short description	Angolan football player/manager
Date of birth	11 July 1969
Place of birth	Luanda, Angola
Date of death
Place of death

This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike; additional terms may apply for the media files.