- Nelo Vingada
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Nelo Vingada 
Vingada as head coach of PersepolisPersonal information Full name Eduardo Manuel Martinho Vingada Date of birth March 30, 1953 Place of birth Serpa, Portugal Club information Current club Dalian Shide Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1964-1974 Atlético CP 1974-1975 Sintrense 1975-1979 Belenenses Teams managed 1981–1982 Belenenses 1982–1983 Académica de Coimbra 1983–1984 Sintrense 1984–1986 Vilafranquense 1988–1991 Portugal U-20 (Assistant) 1994 Portugal 1994–1995 Portugal U-20 1995–1996 Portugal Olympic 1996–1997 Saudi Arabia 1997–1998 Benfica (Assistant) 1999–2003 Marítimo 2003–2004 El Zamalek 2004–2005 Egypt Olympic 2005–2007 Académica de Coimbra 2007 Wydad Casablanca 2007–2009 Jordan 2009 Persepolis 2009 Al-Ahly 2009 Vitoria S.C. 2009-2010 FC Seoul 2011- Dalian Shide * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Eduardo Manuel Martinho Vingada, known as Nelo Vingada (born 30 March 1953 in Serpa, Portugal ) is a Portuguese football manager who currently manages Chinese Super League team Dalian Shide F.C.
Contents
Coaching career
His first steps as a professional football coach were firstly in Belenenses, and then in Académica de Coimbra in 1982–83 season, when he was assistant manager for Mário Wilson at Académica. Sintrense and Vilafranquense were his following teams as a manager.
In 1986–87 season Vingada was appointed as an assistant manager for Portugal U-20 along with Carlos Queiroz. He was the assistant coach for the Portuguese squad in the World Youth Championships of 1989 in Riyadh and 1991 in Lisbon with Carlos Queiroz as head coach, both won by Portugal.
Vingada was appointed as a head coach for Portugal U-20 and his team participated in 1995 World Youth Championship. In this tournament, Portugal U-20 was ended in the third place
Portugal Olympic football team under his management participated in 1996 Atlanta Summer Olympics and after a win over Tunisia (2–0) and 1 – 1 draws against Argentina and the United States, they ended in second place in Group A with the same points and goal difference as the first-placed Argentinians (but with lesser goals scored). Then in the quarter-finals, a win over France (2–1) after extra-time assured them a place in the semi-finals. Once again they played against Argentina, but this time the South Americans won 2 – 0. For the bronze medal match, they faced a strong Brazil full of world stars such as Bebeto, Roberto Carlos, Ronaldo, Rivaldo, among others. Portugal was heavily defeated by 5 – 0. This participation remains to this day as their best ever ending with the fourth place.
In 1996–97 season, Vingada became the manager of the Saudi Arabian national team, winning the Asian Cup in 1996, and qualifying for the 1998 FIFA World Cup, before being sacked from his position prior to the World Cup.
In 1997–98 and 1998–99 seasons Vingada worked as an assistant manager for top Portuguese club Benfica, along with Graeme Souness as principal manager.
Between 1999 and 2003, Vingada was the manager of Marítimo, a Portuguese team from Madeira, and helped the team stay in the Portuguese Liga and qualify once to the Portuguese cup final.
In 2003, New portuguese Real Madrid coach Carlos Queiroz proposed Vingada as assistant coach on 27 June. But Carlos Queiroz's proposition was not accepted.[1]
In 2003–04 season Vingada became the manager of Egyptian club El Zamalek. He helped the team win the Egyptian premier league, the Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup, and the African Super Cup against Wydad Casablanca, all in one season. He was later dismissed from his position at the club due to disagreements from the club board with his controversial managing policies and his continuous conflicts with top players at the Egyptian club.
In 2004–05 season he became the manager of Académica de Coimbra.
In 2005 he became the head coach of the Egyptian national U-23 football team. The team failed to reach the Olympic Games which are being held in Beijing in 2008, which was the main target of his signing. Although the Egyptian Football Association wanted Vingada to continue coaching the team, he decided to resign from his position.
In summer 2007, Vingada signed for Moroccan club Wydad Casablanca. Only six weeks after he had assumed the new position he surprisingly resigned from his position. The main reason was that he had been approached by the Jordan Football Association to replace the newly resigned Mahmoud El-Gohary. Vingada accepted the offer to coach Jordan national football team and signed a 16-month contract with Jordan Football Association. Vingada later took on the mission to prepare the Jordanian team for the 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification.[2] After failing to pass the first round of the qualifiers, Vingada decided to resign from his position.
On February 9, 2009, Vingada was officially appointed as head coach of Iranian football side Persepolis.[3]
On June 17, 2009, just after 5 days of signing with Al-Ahly he resigned from his position due to familiar problems.[4]
On June 24, 2009, he was named as head coach Vitoria S.C. in his homeland Portugal[5] and on 7 October 2009 the Coach has quit Vitoria Guimaraes after four months due to poor results,[6] a replacement has not been named yet.[7]
FC Seoul period (2009-2010)
On December 14, 2009, he is appointed manager of FC Seoul of South Korea. December 5, 2010 after winning a game for 2-1, he became the Champion of South korea, it was the first time in ten years for FC Seoul. Vingada won K-League Cup, K-League with FC Seoul.[8]E [9] [10] His K-League record was 20 Wins, 2 Draws, 6 losses in 2010 season. His Win% 71% is highest Win% record in K-League December 13, 2010, FC Seoul offered 1 year contract extension but FC Seoul and Vingada did not agree on the salary conditions. So Vingada went back to Portugal.[11] [12]
Dalian Shide (2011 - present)
Vingada becomes head coach of Chinese Super League side Dalian Shide on 28 August 2011, two days after he was named as one of the candidates for managing Egypt national football team.
Honours
Coach
Portugal U-20
Manager
National team
Portugal U-20
- FIFA U-20 World Cup :[13]
- Third (1) : 1995
Portugal Olympic
Saudi Arabia
- AFC Asian Cup :
- Winners (1) : 1996
Jordan
- West Asian Football Federation Championship :
- Runners-up (1) : 2008
Club
Zamalek SC
- Egyptian Premier League :
- Winners (1) : 2002–03
- CAF Super Cup :
- Winners (1) :2003
- Saudi-Egyptian Super Cup :
- Winners (1) : 2003
- Arab Champions League:
- Winners (1) : 2003
FC Seoul
- K-League :
- Winners (1) : 2010
- K-League Cup :
- Winners (1) : 2010
References
- ^ "Pictured dated 12 February 2002 of Portuguese soccer coach Nelo Vingada". gettyimages.com. 2003-06-29. http://www.gettyimages.com/detail/2123874/AFP.
- ^ Eduardo Nelo Vingada – Nationnaltrainer von Jordanien ...
- ^ Iran: Nelo Vingada Resigns As Persepolis Coach – Goal.com
- ^ Vingada U-turn on Ahly job
- ^ Vingada trainiert Guimarães
- ^ Comunicado do prof. Nelo Vingada
- ^ Guimarães entlässt Vingada
- ^ "FC Seoul becomes Cup Winners". FC Seoul.com. August 26, 2010. http://www.fcseoul.com/eng/news/news_view.jsp?seq=562&tcd=news&pg=2.
- ^ "Seoul take title". FIFA.com. December 5, 2010. http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/clubfootball/news/newsid=1346247.html.
- ^ "FC Seoul lifts the championship trophy". FC Seoul.com. December 7, 2010. http://www.fcseoul.com/eng/news/news_view.jsp?seq=578&tcd=news&pg=1.
- ^ "빙가다 감독 '굿바이 코리아', 14일 한국 떠나 (Korean)". Sportchosun. December 14, 2010. http://sports.chosun.com/news/ntype2.htm?id=201012150100113540007122&ServiceDate=20101214.
- ^ Egyptian FA chairman Samir Zaher announced on 24th of August 2011 that they have reached an agreement with Nelo Vingada, on coaching the Egyptian national team, and that only a few tiny details remain to be sorted out.
- ^ "Portugal Team Squad". FIFA.com. http://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=104/edition=191263/teams/team=1888287.html.
- ^ "Portugal Team Squad". FIFA.com. http://www.fifa.com/tournaments/archive/tournament=512/edition=197142/teams/team=1889329.html.
Awards Preceded by
Hans Ooft
Japan1996 AFC Asian Cup Winning Coach
1996Succeeded by
Philippe Troussier
JapanNelo Vingada international tournaments Portugal squad – 1994 UEFA European Under-21 Football Championship Runners-up 
Portugal squad – 1996 Summer Olympics Fourth Place Saudi Arabia squad – 1996 AFC Asian Cup Winners (3rd Title) 1 Al‑Deayea • 2 Al-Jahani • 3 Al-Khilaiwi • 4 Zubromawi • 5 Madani • 6 Amin • 8 Al-Temawi • 9 Al-Jaber • 10 Al‑Mehallel • 12 Al-Harbi • 13 Sulaimani • 14 Al-Muwallid • 15 Al-Thunayan • 16 K. Al-Dosari • 17 Al-Garni • 19 Al-Rashaid • 20 Saleh • 21 Al-Sadiq • 24 Al-Zahrani • 25 A. Al-Dosari • Coach: Vingada
Nelo Vingada managerial positions Portugal national football team – managers Selection Committee (Carlos Vilar/Pedro Del Negro/Reis Gonçalves/Virgílio Paula/Piocido Duro/Júlio Araújo/Pereira Júnior/Narciso Freire/Guilherme Sousa/Raul Nunes/
Ribeiro dos Reis) (1921–1923) · Ribeiro dos Reis (1925–1926) · Cândido de Oliveira/Ricardo Ornelas/João Brito (1926–1929) · Maia Loureiro (1929) · Laurindo Grijó/Augusto Pedrosa (1930) · Tavares/Augusto Pedrosa (1931) · Salvador do Carmo/Armando Sampaio/Salviano Perfeito (1932–1933) · Cândido de Oliveira (1935–1945) · Tavares (1945–1947) · Virgílio Paula/Martinho Oliveira/João Brito (1947–1948) · Armando Sampaio (1949) · Salvador do Campo/João Brito/Amadeu Rodrigues (1950) · Tavares (1951) · Cândido de Oliveira (1952) · Salvador do Carmo (1953–1954) · Fernando Vaz (1954) · Tavares (1955–1957) · Maria Antunes (1957–1960) · Ferreira (1961) · Peyroteo (1961) · Ferreira (1962) · Maria Antunes (1962–1964) · Luz Afonso/Glória (1964–1966) · Gomes (1967) · Maria Antunes (1968–1969) · Gomes (1970–1971) · José Augusto (1972–1973) · Pedroto (1974–1977) · Juca (1977–1978) · Wilson (1978–1980) · Juca (1980–1982) · Glória (1982–1983) · Cabrita (1983–1984) · Torres (1984–1986) · Seabra (1986–1987) · Juca (1987–1989) · Artur Jorge (1989–1991) · Queiroz (1991–1993) · Vingada (1993–1994) · António Oliveira (1994–1996) · Artur Jorge (1996–97) · Coelho (1997–2000) · António Oliveira (2000–2002) · Agostinho Oliveira (2002) · Scolari (2003–2008) · Queiroz (2008–2010) · Bento (2010–)Saudi Arabia national football team – managers Fawzi (1957–62) · Chaouach (1962–70) · Sheita (1973–74) · Seknas (1970–72) · Ismail (1972–74) · Washash (1974) · Puskás (1975) · McGarry (1976–77) · Allison (1978) · Wallit (1979) · Minelli (1980) · Zagallo (1981–84) · Al-Zayani (1984–86) · Tastilo (1986) · Osvaldo (1987) · Galletti (1988) · Borrás (1988) · Parreira (1988–90) · Türel (1990) · Garcia (1992) · Veloso (1992) · Candido (1993) · Beenhakker (1993–94) · Al Kharashi (1994) · Wortmann (1994) · Solari (1994) · Al Kharashi (1995) · Zé Mario (1995–96) · Vingada (1996–97) · Pfister (1998) · Parreira (1998) · Al-Kharashy (1999) · Pfister (1999) · Máčala (2000) · Al-Johar (2000) · Santrač (2001) · Al-Johar (2002) · van der Lem (2002–04) · Calderón (2004–06) · Paqueta (2006–07) · dos Anjos (2007–08) · Al-Johar (2008–09) · Peseiro (2009–11) · Al-Johar (2011) · Lourenço (2011) · Rijkaard (2011–)
Zamalek SC – managers Vasović (1982–83) · M. Abouregaila (1983–85) · Ninković (1985–86) · Parker (1986–87) · E. Baheeg (1987–88) · Zaki Othman (1988–89) · Carlos (1989–90) · M. Abouregaila (1990–91) · Mackay (1991–93) · El-Gohary (1993–94) · Riedl (1994–95) · Olk (1995–97) · Krol (1997–99) · M. Abouregaila (1999–2000) · Pfister (2000–02) · Cabralzinho (2002–03) · Vingada (2003–04) · Stepanović (2004–05) · Cabralzinho (2004–05) · Bücker (2005–06) · Gaafar (2005–06) · Michel (2006–07) · Krol (2007–08) · Hollmann (2008–09) · Rifaat (2008) · Decastel (2009) · Michel (2009) · Hassan (2009–11) · Shehata (2011–)
Persepolis F.C. – managers Faramarzi (1964–67) · Dehdari (1968–69) · Faramarzi (1969–70) · Fekri (1970–71) · Rogers (1971–74) · Behzadi (1975) · Vatankhah (1975–76) · Kuonoev (1976–77) · Amirasefi (1977) · Ghelichkhani (1977) · Shahrokhi (1977–82) · Parvin (1982–88) · Moeini (1988) · Parvin (1988–1993) · Khordbin (1993) · Panjali (1993–94) · Brajevic (1994) · Derakhshan (1994–95) · Gede (1995) · Poklepović (1995–97) · Derakhshan (1997) · Matković (1998) · Parvin (1998–2003) · Begović (2003–04) · Zobel (2004–05) · Parvin (2005–06) · Haan (2006) · Denizli (2006–07) · Ghotbi (2007–08) · Peyrovani (2008–09) · Vingada (2009) · Kranjčar (2009) · Daei (2009–11) · Estili (2011–)
Al-Ahly S.C. – managers Gamil Osman () · El-Tetch () · Labib Mahmoud () · Hussein El-Far () · Mohamed El-Guindi () · Mustafa Mansour () · Foad Sedki () · Ahmed Mekawi () · El-Wahsh () · Abdel Aziz Hammami () · Foad Shaaban () · Both () · Freitz () · Jitcos () · John McBride () · Brosicz () · Horvatek () · Tadicz () · Hidegkuti (1973–80) · Kalocsay (1980–1982) · El-Gohary (1982–84) · Revie (1984–1985) · Mahmoud El-Sayes () · Taha Ismail () · Jeff Buttler () · Anwar Salama () · Weise (1988–89) · Michael Evert () · Shawky AbdelShafy () · Harris (1993–95) · Hollmann (1995–97) · Zobel (1997–00) · Dörner (2000–01) · José (2001–02) · Bonfrere (2002) · Mabrouk (caretaker) (2002) · Toni Oliveira (2002–03) · Manuel José (2003–09) · Vingada (2009) · El-Badry (2009–10) · Zizo (2010) · Manuel José (2011–)
Dalian Shide F.C. – current squad 1 Sun Shoubo · 2 Jin Yangyang · 3 Zheng Jianfeng · 4 Xue Ya'nan · 5 Yang Boyu · 6 Zhang Yaokun · 7 Zhao Honglüe · 8 Zhu Ting · 9 Kamburov · 10 Yan Song · 11 Chamanga · 12 Han Jiabao · 13 Quan Lei · 14 Wang Xuanhong · 15 Zhao Mingjian · 17 Wang Liang · 18 Li Zhichao · 19 Ahn Jung-Hwan · 21 Lü Peng · 22 Zhang Chong · 23 Jiang Hao · 24 Yan Feng · 25 Hao Xingchen · 27 Li Xuepeng · 28 Wang Yun · 29 Jiang Jihong · 30 Ni Yusong · 31 Sun Guowen · 32 Zhao Xuebin · 33 Li Zhiyu · 34 Wang Guanghao · 35 Wang Shixin · 36 Yao Bo · 37 Liu Yingchen · 38 Nan Yunqi · 39 Qu Jiachen · 40 Zhang Zhenqiang · Manager: Vingada
Categories:- 1953 births
- Living people
- C.S. Marítimo managers
- Portuguese footballers
- Portuguese football managers
- Persepolis F.C. managers
- Expatriate football managers in Iran
- Portugal national football team managers
- C.F. Os Belenenses managers
- Associação Académica de Coimbra – O.A.F. managers
- Vitória S.C. managers
- Primeira Liga managers
- Zamalek club managers
- Jordan national football team managers
- Al-Ahly S.C. managers
- FC Seoul managers
- Portuguese expatriates in South Korea
- Portuguese expatriates in China
- Expatriate football managers in Saudi Arabia
- Expatriate football managers in South Korea
- 1996 AFC Asian Cup managers
- AFC Asian Cup-winning managers
- Technical University of Lisbon alumni
- Saudi Arabia national football team managers
- FIFA U-20 World Cup :[13]
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