Otto Glória

Otto Glória: Otto Glória
Personal information

Full name Otto Martins Glória

Date of birth January 9, 1917(1917-01-09)

Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Date of death September 4, 1986(1986-09-04) (aged 69)

Playing position Manager

Teams managed

Years Team

1948 Botafogo FR

1951 CR Vasco da Gama

1954–1959 Benfica

1959–1961 Belenenses

1961 Sporting CP

1962 Marseille

1963 CR Vasco da Gama

1964–1965 Porto

1965–1966 Sporting CP

1964–1966 Portugal

1966–1968 Atlético Madrid

1968–1970 Benfica

1973–1975 Portuguesa

1977 Santos FC

1978–1979 CF Monterrey

1979 CR Vasco da Gama

1978–1981 Nigeria

1982–1983 Portugal

Otto Martins Glória (born 9 January 1917 in Rio de Janeiro, Brazil - died 4 September 1986) was a Brazilian football (soccer) coach. He had his greatest successes with SL Benfica in Lisbon, Portugal, which he guided to nine national trophies. With the Nigerian national football team he won the 1980 African Cup of Nations

In his first period with Benfica, the club was transformed to professional standards. Otto Glória founded a home for the players and focused on recruiting players from the periphery of the Portuguese capital and also from the African overseas provinces. In these years between 1954 and 1959 the club won two Portuguese championships and three cups.

In February 1962 he takes on the reins with Olympique Marseille. The club was then stuck in the second division and saw its aspirations to return to the first division endangered. In his four months with the club did not lose a single match and achieved its objective.

In his second tenure with Benfica he had continuous success on the national level, winning two more championships and cups. He also led the club into the 1968 final of the European Cup of Champions in London against Manchester United, which was lost 1-4.

At the 1966 FIFA World Cup in England he led the Portuguese national football team, with Eusébio, who became the tournament's top scorer, to the third place. In the process Portugal inflicted a 1-3 defeat on Glória's home country Brazil. The official head coach of the Portuguese team was then Manuel da Luz Afonso.

In 1979 he became with CR Vasco da Gama of Rio de Janeiro runner-up in the Brazilian championship, losing in the final 1-2 against SC Internacional Porto Alegre, which remained undefeated throughout the competition.

In the year thereafter he guided Nigeria through the 1980 African Nations Cup, which the team won in the final in Lagos with 3-0 against Algeria. He left this position after poor performances at the 1982 campaign in Libya.

He went to coach Portugal National Team, in 1982, for the Euro 1984 qualifyings, but he resigned after a 0-4 defeat in a friendly match with Brazil, the following year.

The Coaching Career of Otto Glória

Period Team Titles

Botafogo FR 1948 - Championship of Rio

1951 CR Vasco da Gama

1954–1959 SL Benfica 1955 - Portuguese Cup
1957 - Portuguese Cup
1959 - Portuguese Cup

1959–1961 CF «Os Belenenses» 1960 - Portuguese Cup

1961 Sporting CP

1962 Olympique Marseille

1963 CR Vasco da Gama

1964–1965 FC Porto

1965–1966 Sporting CP 1966 - Portuguese Cup

1966 Portugal 1966 - 3rd Place at World Cup

1966–1968 Atlético Madrid

1968–1970 SL Benfica 1968 - Primeira Liga
1968 - Portuguese Cup
1969 - Primeira Liga
1969 - Portuguese Cup
1970 - Primeira Liga
1970 - Portuguese Cup

1973–1975 Portuguesa (SP) 1973 - Championship of São Paulo

1977 Santos FC

1978–1979 CF Monterrey

1979 CR Vasco da Gama

1980–1982 Nigeria 1980 - African Nations Cup

1982–1983 Portugal

1983 CR Vasco da Gama

Please note, that this list is probably incomplete and some assignments may need further verification.
In particular the dates relating to appointments in South America may be incorrect.

External links

Sitedalusa.com

Profile at Terceiro Tempo

Preceded by
Josef Szabo Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1954-55 Succeeded by
Dorival Yustrich

Preceded by
Dorival Yustrich Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1956-57 Succeeded by
Otto Bumbel

Preceded by
José Valdivieso Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1959-60 Succeeded by
Filipo Nunes

Preceded by
José Maria Pedroto Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1968-69 Succeeded by
José Augusto

Otto Glória managerial positions

v · d · eCR Vasco da Gama – managers

Platero (1922–27)

Welfare (1927–37)

Peixoto (1937)

Scarone (1937)

Freitas (1938)

Platero (1938)

Cardoso (1938–39)

Welfare (1940)

Lima (1941)

Viera (1942–45)

Santos (1946)

Costa (1947–50)

Glória (1951)

Cardoso (1952)

Costa (1953–56)

Francisco (1956–57)

Gradim (1958–59)

Yustrich (1959–60)

Nunes (1960)

Picabea (1960)

Francisco (1960–61)

Amparo (1961)

Amaral (1961–62)

Vieira (1962–63)

Glória (1963)

Pelegrini (1963)

Ferreira (1964)

Amparo (1964)

Moreira (1965–66)

Zizinho (1967)

Cardoso (1967)

Ademir (1967)

Almeida (1968)

Pinga (1969)

Evaristo (1969)

Almeida (1969)

Souza (1969)

Tim (1970)

Amaral (1971)

Chirol (1971)

Zizinho (1972)

Souza (1972)

Travaglini (1972–75)

Emílio (1976)

Fantoni (1977–78)

Froner (1979)

Glória (1979)

Fantoni (1980)

Nunes (1980)

Zagallo (1980–81)

Lopes (1981–83)

Zanata (1983)

Leal (1983)

Glória (1983)

Edu (1984–85)

Lopes (1985–86)

Garcia (1986)

Santana (1986–87)

Lazaroni (1987–88)

Zanata (1988–89)

Lelé (1989)

Cosme (1989)

Nelsinho (1989)

Portella (1990)

Zagallo (1990)

Lopes (1991)

Nelsinho (1992)

Santana (1992–93)

Portella (1993)

Pereira (1994)

Lazaroni (1994)

Nelsinho (1995)

Braga (1995)

Pereira (1995)

Zanata (1995–96)

Portella (1996)

Silva (1996)

Portella (1996)

Lopes (1996–2000)

Braga (2000)

Portella (2000^c)

Tita (2000^c)

Oliveira (2000)

Santana (2000–01)

Portella (2001)

Anjos (2001)

Gusmão (2001)

Evaristo (2002)

Lopes (2002–2003)

Galvão (2003)

Geninho (2004)

Santana (2004–05)

Lourenço (2005)

Renato Gaúcho (2005–07)

Roth (2007)

Romário (2007^c)

Espinosa (2007)

Romário (2007–08)

Sampaio (2008)

Lopes (2008)

Tita (2008)

Renato Gaúcho (2008)

Dorival Júnior (2009)

Mancini (2010)

Gaúcho (2010)

Roth (2010)

Gusmão (2010–11)

Gomes (2011-)

v · d · eS.L. Benfica – managers

Goulart (1904–08)

Damião (1908–26)

dos Reis (1926–29)

John (1929–31)

dos Reis (1931–34)

Gonçalves (1934–35)

Hertzka (1935–39)

Biri (1939–47)

Hertzka (1947–48)

Smith (1948–52)

Zozaya (1952–53)

dos Reis (1953–54)

Valdivieso (1954)

Glória (1954–59)

Guttmann (1959–62)

Riera (1962–63)

Czeizler (1963–64)

Schwartz (1964–65)

Guttmann (1965–66)

Riera (1966–67)

Cabrita (1967–68)

Glória (1968–70)

Hagan (1970–73)

Cabrita (1973–74)

Pavić (1974–75)

Wilson (1975–76)

Mortimore (1976–79)

Wilson (1979–80)

Baróti (1980–82)

Eriksson (1982–84)

Csernai| (1984–85)

Mortimore (1985–87)

Skovdahl (1987)

Toni (1987–89)

Eriksson (1989–92)

Ivić (1992)

Toni (1992–94)

Artur Jorge (1994–95)

Wilson (1995–96)

Autuori (1996–97)

Manuel José (1997)

Wilson (1997)

Souness (1997–99)

Heynckes (1999–00)

Mourinho (2000)

Toni (2000–02)

Ferreira (2002)

Camacho (2002–04)

Trapattoni (2004–05)

Koeman (2005–06)

Santos (2006–07)

Camacho (2007–08)

Chalana (2008)

Flores (2008–09)

Jesus (2009–)

v · Costa (1919–22)
Pereira (1922–37)

C. de Oliveira (1937–38)

Silva (1938–39)

Hertzka (1939–40)

Scopelli (1939–41)

Faroleiro (1941–43)

Peics (1943–44)

Silva (1944–47)

Scopelli (1947–48)

Quaresma (1948–49)

Martini (1949–50)

Peics (1950–51)

Silva (1951–52)

Vaz (1951–53)

Buchelli (1953–54)

Riera (1954–57)

Herrera (1957–58)

Di Pace (1958–59)

Vaz (1958–59)

Glória (1959–61)

Soares (1961–62)

Vega (1961)

do Carmo (1961–62)

Pisa (1961–62)

Vaz (1962–64)

Zubieta (1964)

do Carmo (1964)

Fuchs (1964–65)

Amaro (1964–65)

Vieira (1965–66)

Perez (1966–67)

M. de Oliveira (1967–68)

Silva (1968)

Zubieta (1968–69)

Wilson (1969–70)

Meirim (1970–71)

Serpa (1971)

Félix Mourinho (1971)

Zézé Moreira (1971–72)

Scopelli (1972–74)

Bandeira (1974–76)

Correia (1976–77)

Medeiros (1977–79)

Pereira Juca (1979–80)

Hagan (1980–81)

Bandeira (1981)

Jorge (1981)

Vingada (1981–82)

Gomes (1981–82)

Dias (1981–82)

Castro (1981–82)

Amado (1981–82)

Vicente (1981–82)

Mendes (1982–84)

Melia (1983–86)

Depireux (1986–87)

Marinho Peres (1987–88)

Mortimore (1988–89)

H. Mladenov (1989)

Moisés de Andrade (1989–90)

Antônio Lopes (1990)

Moisés de Andrade (1990)

Depireux (1990–91)

Moisés de Andrade (1991)

Abel Braga (1991–94)

José António (1993–94)

Romão (1993–94)

Alves (1994–96)

Quinito (1996–97)

Vítor Manuel (1996–97)

S. Mladenov (1997)

Cajuda (1997–98)

Vítor Oliveira (1998–00)

Marinho Peres (2000–02)

Néné (2002)

Manuel José (2002–03)

Casaca (2003)

Bogićević (2003–04)

Inácio (2004)

Carvalhal (2004–05)

Couceiro (2005–06)

Jesus (2006–08)

Casemiro Mior (2008)

Pacheco (2008–09)

Rui Jorge (2009)

Carlos Pereira (2009)

Toni (2009–10)

Gregório (2010)

Brito (2010)

José Mota (2010–)

v · Stromp (1916–17)
Bell (1919–22)

Sabbo (1922–24)

Lelovtic (1925–26)

Sabbo (1926–27)

Dos Santos (1927–28)

Bell (1928–30)

Dos Santos (1930–31)

John (1931–33)

Jeny (1933–34)

Dos Santos (1934–35)

Possak (1935–37)

Szabó (1937–45)

J.Ferreira (1945)

Oliveira (1945–46)

Kelly (1946–47)

Oliveira (1947–49)

Peics (1949–50)

Galloway (1950–53)

A.Cardoso (1953)

Tavares da Silva (1953–55)

Scopelli (1955–56)

Picabêa (1956–57)

E. Fernandez (1957–59)

Vaz (1959–60)

Gonzalez (1960–61)

Glória (1961)

Juca (1961–63)

Cardoso (1963–64)

Fernandes (1964)

Luciano (1964)

Juca (1964–65)

A. Ferreira (1965)

Glória (1965–66)

Argila (1966–67)

A. Ferreira (1967)

Caiado (1967–69)

Lino (1969)

A. Ferreira (1969)

Vaz (1969–72)

Allen (1972)

Lino (1972–74)

Di Stéfano (1974)

Silva (1974–75)

Riera (1975)

Juca (1975–76)

Hagan (1976–77)

Emílio (1977–78)

Dias (1978)

Pavić (1978–79)

Dias (1979)

Mendes (1979–80)

Radisic (1980–81)

Allison (1981–82)

Oliveira (1982–83)

Vengloš (1983–84)

Toshack (1984–85)

Gomes (1985)

Manuel José (1985–87)

Burkinshaw (1987–88)

Morais (1988)

Rocha (1988–89)

Manuel José (1989)

Águas (1989–90)

Peres (1990–92)

Dominguez (1992)

Robson (1992–94)

Queirós (1994–96)

Machado (1996)

Waseige (1996)

Machado (1996–97)

Cantatore (1997)

Carlos Manuel (1998)

Jozić (1998–99)

Materazzi (1999)

Inácio (1999–2001)

Fernandes (2001)

Bölöni (2001–03)

Santos (2003–04)

Peseiro (2004–05)

Paulo Bento (2005–09)

Carvalhal (2009–10)

Paulo Sérgio (2010–11)

Couceiro (2011)

Domingos (2011–)

v · d · eOlympique de Marseille – managers

Farmer (1923–24)

Gibson (1925–29)

Tanguy (1929–32)

Bell (1932–33)

Dittrich (1933–35)

Eisenhoffer (1935–38)

Kohut & Gascard (1938–39)

Eisenhoffer (1939–41)

Gascard (1941)

Seitz (1942)

Blanc & Gonzales (1942–43)

Henric (1943–44)

Gonzales (1944)

Wartel (1944–46)

Dewaquez (1946–47)

Zilisy (1947–49)

Jordan (1949–50)

Roessler (1950–54)

Rolhion (1954–56)

Robin (1956–58)

Zilisy (1958)

Maurer (1958–59)

Troupel (1959–62)

Glória (1962)

Penverne (1962)

Miró (1962–63)

Robin (1963–64)

Zatelli (1964–66)

Domergue (1966–68)

Zatelli (1968–70)

Leduc (1971–72)

Zatelli (1972)

Linder (1972–73)

Zatelli (1973)

Bonnel (1973)

Riera (1973–74)

Zvunka (1974–76)

Arribas (1976–77)

Zvunka (1977)

Marković (1977–78)

Zvunka (1978–80)

Robin (1980)

Batteux (1980–81)

Gransart (1981–84)

Cahuzac (1984–85)

Olarević (1985–86)

Banide (1986–88)

Gili (1988–90)

Beckenbauer (1990–91)

Goethals (1991)

Ivić (1991)

Goethals (1991–92)

Fernandez (1992)

Goethals (1992–93)

Bourrier (1993–94)

Gili (1994)

Stambouli & Peruzović (1995)

Stambouli (1995)

Gili (1995–97)

Courbis (1997–99)

Casoni (1999–2000)

Abel Braga (2000)

Emon & Galtier (2000)

Clemente (2000–01)

Ivić (2001)

Anigo (2001)

Lévy & Skoblar (2001)

Vujović (2001)

Emon (2001–02)

Perrin (2002–04)

Anigo (2004)

Emon (2004)

Troussier (2004–05)

Fernandez (2005–06)

Emon (2006–07)

Gerets (2007–09)

Deschamps (2009–)

v · d · eF.C. Porto – managers

Gadda ()

Cassagne ()

Tezler (1923–27)

Cal ()

Szabó (1928–35)

Magyar (1935–36)

Gutkas (1936–37)

Siska (1937–42)

Hertzka (1942–45)

Szabó (1945–47)

Nunes (1947–48)

Vaschetto (1947–48)

Scopelli (1948–49)

Silva (1949–50)

Pinga (1949–50)

Reboredo (1949–50)

Vogel (1950–51)

Gencsi (1950–51)

Vaschetto (1951–52)

Pasarín (1951–52)

Taioli (1952–53)

Vaz (1952–53)

de Oliveira (1952–53)

Vaz (1954–55)

Yustrich (1955–56)

Costa (1956–57)

Bumbel (1957–58)

Guttmann (1958–59)

Daučík (1959–60)

Orth (1960–62)

Kálmár (1962–63)

Glória (1963–65)

Costa (1965–66)

Pedroto (1966–69)

Schwartz (1969–70)

Docherty (1970–71)

Amaral (1971–72)

Riera (1972–73)

Guttmann (1973–74)

Moreira (1974–75)

Stanković (1975–76)

Pedroto (1976–80)

Stessl (1980–82)

Pedroto (1982–84)

Jorge (1984–87)

Ivić (1987–88)

Jorge (1988–91)

Silva (1991–93)

Ivić (1993–94)

Robson (1994–96)

Oliveira (1996–98)

Santos (1998–01)

Machado (2001–02)

Mourinho (2002–2004)

Delneri (2004)

Fernández (2004–05)

Couceiro (2005)

Adriaanse (2005–06)

Ferreira (2006–10)

Villas-Boas (2010–11)

Pereira (2011–)

v · d · ePortugal 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–)

v · d · eAtlético Madrid – managers

Ansoleaga (1921–22)

Iturbe (1922–23)

Hayes (1923–24)

Olalquiaga (1924–25)

Pentland (1925–26)

Miguel (1926–27)

Ruete (1927)

Pentland (1927–29)

Romo (1929–30)

Jeny (1930–32)

Barroso (1932)

Harris (1932–33)

Anatol (1933)

Arteaga (1933)

Pentland (1933–35)

Samitier (1935–36)

Zamora (1939–40)

Lafuente (1940)

Zamora (1940–46)

Vidal (1946–48)

Traioli (1948–49)

Herrera (1949–53)

Colón (1953)

Díaz (1953–54)

Quincoces (1954–55)

Barrios (1955–57)

Daučík (1957–59)

Villalonga (1959–61)

Rafael García (1961–63)

Escudero (1963)

Barinaga (1963–64)

Bumbel (1964–65)

Balmanya (1965–66)

Glória (1966–68)

González Pérez (1968–69)

Domingo (1969–72)

Merkel (1972–73)

Lorenzo (1973–74)

Aragonés (1974–78)

Núñez (1978)

Aragonés (1978)

Szusza (1978–79)

Aragonés (1979–80)

Jayo (1980)

Domingo (1980)

García Traid (1980–81)

Cid (1981)

García Traid (1981–82)

Aragonés (1982–86)

Miera (1986)

Jayo (1986–87)

Aragonés (1987)

Menotti (1987–88)

Ufarte (1988)

Briones (1988)

Maguregui (1988)

Briones (1988)

Atkinson (1988–89)

Addison (1989)

Briones (1989)

Clemente (1989–90)

Briones (1990)

Peiró (1990)

Ovejero (1990)

Ivić (1990–91)

Aragonés (1991–93)

Heredia (1993)

Jair Pereira (1993)

Heredia (1993)

Cruz (1993)

Romero (1994)

Ovejero (1994)

D'Alessandro (1994)

Maturana (1994)

D'Alessandro (1994–95)

Basile (1995)

Sánchez Aguiar (1995)

Antić (1995–98)

Sacchi (1998–99)

Antić (1999)

Ranieri (1999–00)

Antić (2000)

Zambrano (2000)

Alonso (2000–01)

Cantarero (2001)

Aragonés (2001–03)

Manzano (2003–04)

Ferrando (2004–05)

Bianchi (2005)

Murcia (2006)

Aguirre (2006–09)

Resino (2009)

Denia (2009^c)

Flores (2009–11)

Manzano (2011–)

(c) caretaker

v · d · eNigeria national football team – managers

Finch (1948–54)

Anyiam (1954–56)

Courtier (1956–60)

Beit haLavi (1960–61)

Vardar (1961–63)

Penna (1963–64)

Anyiam (1964–65)

Ember (1965–68)

Amaechina (1968–70)

Marotzke (1970–72)

Penna (1972–73)

Marotzke (1973–74)

Tihomir (1974–78)

Glória (1978–81)

Göller (1981)

Onigbinde (1981–84)

Udemezue (1984–86)

Ekeji (1986)

Hoener (1986–89)

Hamilton (1989)

Westerhof (1989–94)

Amodu (1994–95)

Bonfrere (1995–96)

Amodu (1996–97)

Troussier (1997)

Sinclair (1997)

Milutinović (1997–98)

Libregts (1998–99)

Bonfrere (1999–01)

Amodu (2000–02)

Onigbinde (2002)

Chukwu (2002–05)

Eguavoen (2005–07)

Vogts (2007–08)

Peters (2008)

Amodu (2008–10)

Lagerbäck (2010)

Eguavoen (2010)

Siasia (2010–11)

Keshi (2011–)

v · d · ePortugal squad – 1966 FIFA World Cup Third Place

1 Américo • 2 Carvalho • 3 Pereira • 4 Vicente • 5 Germano • 6 Peres • 7 Figueiredo • 8 Lourenço • 9 Hilário • 10 Coluna (c) • 11 Simões • 12 J. Augusto • 13 Eusébio • 14 Cruz • 15 Duarte • 16 Graça • 17 Morais • 18 Torres • 19 Pinto • 20 Baptista • 21 J. Carlos • 22 Festa • Coach: Glória

Persondata

Name Gloria, Otto

Alternative names

Short description

Date of birth 9 January 1917

Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Date of death 4 September 1986

Place of death

Categories:
1917 births
1986 deaths
Brazilian football managers
Atlético Madrid managers
La Liga managers
1966 FIFA World Cup managers
Olympique de Marseille managers
F.C. Porto managers
Portugal national football team managers
People from Rio de Janeiro (city)
Expatriate football managers in France
Expatriate football managers in Portugal
Expatriate football managers in Spain
Santos Futebol Clube managers

Otto Glória
Personal information
Full name	Otto Martins Glória
Date of birth	January 9, 1917(1917-01-09)
Place of birth	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Date of death	September 4, 1986(1986-09-04) (aged 69)
Playing position	Manager
Teams managed
Years	Team
1948	Botafogo FR
1951	CR Vasco da Gama
1954–1959	Benfica
1959–1961	Belenenses
1961	Sporting CP
1962	Marseille
1963	CR Vasco da Gama
1964–1965	Porto
1965–1966	Sporting CP
1964–1966	Portugal
1966–1968	Atlético Madrid
1968–1970	Benfica
1973–1975	Portuguesa
1977	Santos FC
1978–1979	CF Monterrey
1979	CR Vasco da Gama
1978–1981	Nigeria
1982–1983	Portugal

The Coaching Career of Otto Glória
Period	Team	Titles
	Botafogo FR	1948 - Championship of Rio
1951	CR Vasco da Gama
1954–1959	SL Benfica	1955 - Portuguese Cup 1957 - Portuguese Cup 1959 - Portuguese Cup
1959–1961	CF «Os Belenenses»	1960 - Portuguese Cup
1961	Sporting CP
1962	Olympique Marseille
1963	CR Vasco da Gama
1964–1965	FC Porto
1965–1966	Sporting CP	1966 - Portuguese Cup
1966	Portugal	1966 - 3rd Place at World Cup
1966–1968	Atlético Madrid
1968–1970	SL Benfica	1968 - Primeira Liga 1968 - Portuguese Cup 1969 - Primeira Liga 1969 - Portuguese Cup 1970 - Primeira Liga 1970 - Portuguese Cup
1973–1975	Portuguesa (SP)	1973 - Championship of São Paulo
1977	Santos FC
1978–1979	CF Monterrey
1979	CR Vasco da Gama
1980–1982	Nigeria	1980 - African Nations Cup
1982–1983	Portugal
1983	CR Vasco da Gama
Please note, that this list is probably incomplete and some assignments may need further verification. In particular the dates relating to appointments in South America may be incorrect.

Preceded by Josef Szabo	Cup of Portugal Winning Coach 1954-55	Succeeded by Dorival Yustrich
Preceded by Dorival Yustrich	Cup of Portugal Winning Coach 1956-57	Succeeded by Otto Bumbel
Preceded by José Valdivieso	Cup of Portugal Winning Coach 1959-60	Succeeded by Filipo Nunes
Preceded by José Maria Pedroto	Cup of Portugal Winning Coach 1968-69	Succeeded by José Augusto

Persondata
Name	Gloria, Otto
Alternative names
Short description
Date of birth	9 January 1917
Place of birth	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Date of death	4 September 1986
Place of death

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Otto Gloria — Otto Glória Otto Glória Pas d image ? Cliquez ici. Biographie Nom complet Otto Martins Gl … Wikipédia en Français
Otto Glória — Pas d image ? Cliquez ici. Biographie Nom Otto Mar … Wikipédia en Français
Otto Glória — Nombre Otto Martins Glória Nacimiento 9 de enero de 1917 Río de Janeiro, Brasil Fallecimiento 4 de sep … Wikipedia Español
Otto von Bismarck — Otto Eduard Leopold von Bismarck Retrato de Otto von Bismarck 1875 … Wikipedia Español
Otto Bumbel — Personal information Full name Pedro Otto Bumbel Date of birth July 6, 1914 (19 … Wikipedia
Otto von Habsburg — (2004) Otto von Habsburg – in Österreich amtlich Otto Habsburg Lothringen, kurz meist Otto Habsburg – (* 20. November 1912 in Reichenau an der Rax; † 4. Juli 2011 in Pöcking[1]) war ein österreichisch … Deutsch Wikipedia
Gloria Coates — (* 10. Oktober 1938 in Wausau, Wisconsin) ist eine US amerikanische Komponistin, die in München lebt. Inhaltsverzeichnis 1 Leben 2 Werke (Auswahl) 3 Literatur … Deutsch Wikipedia
Otto Gebühr — Otto Gebühr … Wikipédia en Français
Gloria Coates — (October 10, 1938 in Wausau, Wisconsin) is an American composer who lives in Munich, Germany. She studied with Alexander Tcherepnin, Otto Luening, and Jack Beeson.Her music features canonic structures and prominent, sometimes exclusive,… … Wikipedia
Gloria Valencia de Castaño — Este artículo o sección sobre biografías y televisión necesita ser wikificado con un formato acorde a las convenciones de estilo. Por favor, edítalo para que las cumpla. Mientras tanto, no elimines este aviso puesto el 25 de marzo de 2011 … Wikipedia Español

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Otto Glória

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