- Mauro Galvão
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Mauro Galvão Personal information Full name Mauro Geraldo Galvão Date of birth December 19, 1961 Place of birth Porto Alegre, Brazil Height 1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) Playing position Sweeper Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1979–1986 Internacional 124 (0) 1986–1987 Bangu 46 (0) 1987–1990 Botafogo 34 (0) 1990–1996 AC Lugano 202 (22) 1996–1997 Grêmio 23 (0) 1997–2000 Vasco da Gama 63 (6) 2001 Grêmio 4 (0) National team 1986–1990 Brazil 26 (0) Teams managed 2003 Vasco da Gama 2004 Botafogo 2005 Náutico 2005 Vila Nova * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Olympic medal record Competitor for 
BrazilMen's Football Silver 1984 Los Angeles Team Competition Mauro Geraldo Galvão, best known as Mauro Galvão (born December 19, 1961 in Porto Alegre, Brazil) is a former association footballer and current manager.
Playing career
In his playing career he played for Sport Club Internacional, Bangu, Botafogo, Grêmio, Vasco da Gama and AC Lugano in Switzerland.[1]
For the Brazilian national team he played 26 matches,[2] and participated at 1986 and 1990 FIFA World Cups. He also won a silver medal at the 1984 Summer Olympics.[3]
Managerial career
In 2003, Mauro Galvão replaced Antônio Lopes as Vasco's head coach, starting his managerial career.[3] He managed the club in 28 games, preventing his club's relegation to the second level.[3] In 2004, he managed Botafogo, replacing Levir Culpi, but was fired before the end of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A season.[3] In 2005, he briefly managed Náutico, managing Vila Nova in the same year.[3]
References
- ^ Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro Lance Volume 2. Rio de Janeiro: Aretê Editorial S/A. 2001. p. 300. ISBN 85-88651-01-7.
- ^ "Mauro Galvão". Sambafoot. July 1, 2007. http://en.sambafoot.com/players/392_Mauro_Galvao.html. Retrieved August 28, 2008.
- ^ a b c d e "Eternamente jovem – Mauro Galvão" (in Portuguese). Gazeta Esportiva. http://www.gazetaesportiva.net/idolos/futebol/maurogalvao/abertura.htm. Retrieved August 28, 2008.[dead link]
Brazil squad – 1984 Olympic Silver Medalists 
Brazil squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup 
Brazil squad – 1989 Copa América Winners (4th Title) 1 Taffarel • 2 Mazinho • 3 Mauro Galvao • 4 André Cruz • 5 Branco • 6 Ricardo Gomes • 7 Bebeto • 8 Geovani • 9 Valdo • 10 Tita • 11 Romário • 12 Acácio • 13 Josimar • 14 Aldair • 15 Alemão • 16 Cristóvão • 17 Dunga • 18 Renato Gaúcho • 19 Baltazar • 20 Paulo Silas • 21 Charles • 22 Zé Carlos • Coach: LazaroniBrazil squad – 1990 FIFA World Cup CR 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 (2000c) · Tita (2000c) · 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 (2007c) · 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-) ·
Categories:- 1961 births
- Living people
- People from Porto Alegre
- Brazilian footballers
- Brazilian football managers
- Sport Club Internacional players
- Bangu Atlético Clube players
- Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players
- Grêmio Foot-Ball Porto Alegrense players
- Club de Regatas Vasco da Gama players
- AC Lugano players
- Footballers at the 1984 Summer Olympics
- Olympic footballers of Brazil
- Olympic silver medalists for Brazil
- 1986 FIFA World Cup players
- 1990 FIFA World Cup players
- Brazil international footballers
- Olympic medalists in football
- Brazilian football defender stubs
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