Narciso dos Santos

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Olympic medal record
Competitor for Brazil
Men's Football
Bronze	1996 Atlanta	Team Competition

Narciso dos Santos, or just Narciso (born 23 December 1973 in Neópolis, Sergipe) is a former Brazilian football midfielder. He is currently manager of U-20 Team of Palmeiras.

He made his debut for the Brazilian national team between 1995 and played his last match in 1998. He appeared in one game at the 1996 Summer Olympics; versus Portugal.

In 2000, Narciso was diagnosed with leukemia, and all evidences pointed towards his retirement from football. However, he managed to recover and returned to his footballing activities soon thereafter, the only sportsman in the world to ever do so.

Clubs

1994 : Paraguaçuense
1994–1998 : Santos
1999–2000 : Flamengo
2000–2005 : Santos

References

External links

Career statistics at Sambafoot.com

Brazil squads

v t e Brazil squad – 1995 Copa América Runners-up

1 Taffarel 2 Jorginho 3 Aldair 4 Ronaldão 5 César Sampaio 6 Roberto Carlos 7 Edmundo 8 Dunga 9 Túlio 10 Juninho 11 Zinho 12 Danrlei 13 Rodrigo 14 André Cruz 15 Narciso 16 Leandro 17 Beto 18 Leonardo 19 Souza 20 Ronaldo 21 Sávio 22 Dida Coach: Zagallo

v t e Brazil squad – 1996 CONCACAF Gold Cup Runners-up

1 Dida 2 Zé María 3 Alexandre Lopes 4 Narciso 5 Flávio Conceição 6 André Luiz 7 Caio 8 Amaral 9 Iranildo 10 Arílson 11 Sávio 12 Danrlei 13 Carlinhos 14 Gélson 15 Zé Roberto 16 Zé Elias 17 Beto 18 Jamelli 19 Souza 20 Leandro Coach: Zagallo

v t e Brazil men's football squad – 1996 Summer Olympics – Bronze Medalists

1 Dida 2 Zé Maria 3 Aldair 4 Ronaldo Guiaro 5 Flávio Conceição 6 Roberto Carlos 7 Bebeto 8 Amaral 9 Juninho 10 Rivaldo 11 Sávio 12 Danrlei 13 Narciso 14 André Luiz 15 Zé Elias 16 Marcelinho Paulista 17 Luizão 18 Ronaldo Coach: Zagallo

Palmeiras – managers

Lagreca (1923)
Barbuy (1924–29)
Del Debbio (1942–44)
Brandão (1945)
Brandão (1947–48)
Viera (1953)
Aymoré Moreira (1954–57)
Brandão (1958–60)
Renganeschi (1961)
Pirillo (1963–64)
Fleitas (1966)
Aymoré Moreira (1967)
Minelli (1969–71)
Brandão (1971–75)
Dino Sani (1975–76)
Dudu (1976–77)
Maffia (1977^c)
Vieira (1977–78)
Valdir de Moraes (1978^c)
Nuñez (1978–79)
Telê Santana (1979–80)
Valdir de Moraes (1980^c)
Clerici (1980)
Brandão (1980)
Valdir de Moraes (1980^c)
Lameiro (1980)
Dudu (1981)
Fedato (1981)
Vieira (1981)
Paulinho de Almeida (1982)
Fedato (1982)
Sant'anna (1982^c)
Minelli (1982–83)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1984)
Fedato (1984^c)
Travaglini (1984)
Fedato (1984–85)
Travaglini (1985)
Chinesinho (1985)
Arenari (1985–86)
Castilho (1986)
Maffia (1986^c)
Carbone (1986–87)
Carabina (1987)
Minelli (1987–88)
Andrade (1988)
Leão (1989)
Jair Pereira (1990)
Dudu (1990^c)
Telê Santana (1990)
Dudu (1990–91)
Carpegiani (1991)
Nelsinho (1991–92)
Otacílio (1992–93)
Luxemburgo (1993–94)
Espinosa (1995)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1995)
Luxemburgo (1995–96)
Márcio Araújo (1997)
Scolari (1997–00)
Murtosa (2000^c)
Marco Aurélio (2000–01)
Márcio Araújo (2001)
Roth (2001)
Luxemburgo (2002)
Murtosa (2002)
Culpi (2002)
Picerni (2003–04)
Estevam Soares (2004–05)
Candinho (2005)
Bonamigo (2005)
Leão (2005–06)
Vilar (2006^c)
Tite (2006)
Picerni (2006)
Caio Júnior (2007)
Luxemburgo (2008–09)
Jorginho (2009^c)
Muricy (2009–10)
Antônio Carlos (2010)
Parraga (2010^c)
Scolari (2010–12)
Narciso (2012^c)
Kleina (2012–)

C (caretaker manager)

Persondata
Name	Santos, Narciso dos
Alternative names
Short description	Brazilian footballer
Date of birth	23 December 1973
Place of birth
Date of death
Place of death

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