The greatest coach in red and black history, Claudio Coutinho, was born in Rio Grande do Sul, while Carpegiani, his fellow countryman, was world champion, but suffered in the last two spells
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High for the great season so far, Titebroke the "curse" this Sunday (07) and became the first coach from Rio Grande do Sul to be champion with Flamengo in more than 40 years. Born in Erechim-RS, Paulo César Carpegiani was the last, back in 1982. That year, he led Rubro-Negro to win their second Brazilian championship, interestingly in Porto Alegre, with a 1-0 victory over Grêmio.
The quotation marks placed between the word curse are more than fair because the greatest coach in Flamengo's history, Claudio Coutinho, is a Gaucho from Dom Pedrito. Carpegiani himself, before the national team, had already led Rubro-Negro in the Carioca, Libertadores and World Cup victories, all in 1981. The basis of this anthological team was created by Coutinho, between 1978 and 1980.
In October 1989, four months after winning Carioca that took Botafogo out of the 21-year line without titles, Porto Alegre's Valdir Espinosaarrived in Gávea. In 1990, the team started badly against Carioca and lost to all their arch-rivals. The last defeat, a 2-0 to Botafogo on April 28, cost him the position. Despite the results crisis, Espinosa was very loved by the group. The idol Júnior, who in the following two years would become the Maestro of Carioca and Brasileiro's conquests, was outraged by the dismissal and even considered retirement. In 2006, Espinosa returned to the club, managing Flamengo in nine games, with three defeats, four draws and just two wins. The stay didn't even last two months.
Idol of the club for the great football he played as a midfielder and also due to his historic titles as a coach in the 80s, Carpegianireturned to Flamengo for the first time in 2000. He was eliminated in the first phase of Rio São-Paulo, had an irregular campaign in the first round of Carioca and said goodbye with a 5-1 defeat to Vasco. In 2018, after the departure of Colombian Reinaldo Rueda, Carpegiani, who was considered to be the club's coordinator, ended up taking on the role of coach. After 17 games, he ended up being fired along with executive Rodrigo Caetano.
In 2005, Flamengo, sunk in a deep crisis of results, exchanged Cuca's offensive style for the defensive style and the "strength football" of Celso Roth, born in Porto Alegre. As expected, it didn't work out. The squad was limited, but the lack of connection between the professional and the club's history was glaring. The offensive performance was poor, with just 22 goals in 20 games, but not even the defense, Roth's top priority, did well. He was leaked 29 times and took four on three occasions.
Mano Menezes, born in Passo do Sobrado-RS, became disaffected among Flamengo fans when he abandoned ship at a time when the team was not doing well, but was also far from its worst days . And the resignation came one day after he stated that "things were happening the way he expected". Eleven days before announcing their decision, Rubro-Negro had achieved an epic victory over Cruzeiro, in the round of 16 of the Copa do Brasil, a competition that the club would win in November of the same year. With Mano, there were 22 games, nine wins, six draws and seven defeats.By dim, the last gaucho before Tite was Renato, one of the greatest players in Flamengo's history and still an idol for a large part of the fans. Born in Guaporé, he had a start that seemed very promising. He beat several strong opponents, got through the knockout stages of the Libertadores with great ease and reached the semi-finals of the Copa do Brasil, but that didn't last long. There were bad results in all competitions, in decisive matches, so, even with a good performance (72%), his passage was stifled.
Publications took place on the social network X, the old Twitter
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Gabigol used social media this Thursday (25) to release an indirect message. Using his own account on %5E1816611564616843609%7Ctwgr%5E41dcf99bba7593325591d111563c2f1848030b19%7Ctwcon%5Es3_&ref_url=https%3A%2F%2Fcolunadofla.com%2F2024%2F07%2Fi direct-gabigol-shares-publication-by-mauro-cezar-and-then-pokes-for-what-ta -ugly%2F" target="_blank">share an opinion from journalist Mauro Cezar Pereira.
The striker signs a contract until June 2025 with Estrela Amadora
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Forward Petterson had his visa regularized and leaves this Thursday (25) for Portugal. Flamengo loaned the 20-year-old player to Estrela Amadora, a team in Portugal's first division. The loan contract between the Portuguese club and Mengão runs until June 2025.
If Estrela Amadora chooses to buy the player, they will have to pay the amount of €750,000 (R$4.4 million ) for 60% of Petterson's economic rights. The information is from Flazoeiro. With 9 goals in 30 games in the 2023 season, the player won three titles in Mengão's youth categories: the Campeonato Brasileiro and the Copa do Brasil under-17, both in 2021, and the Brasileirão Under-20 in 2023. After a During his loan period at Athletico Paranaense, Petterson packed his bags for Portugal.
At the Paraná club, he debuted with a goal, but an act of indiscipline caused him to be removed and no longer play. He even had a new loan to Avaí, which didn't happen. Now he will have another chance to prove himself.
The club finished the last season of the Portuguese League in 14th place, with seven wins, 15 defeats and 12 draws. In the League Cup, the team was eliminated in the first round; in the Portuguese Cup, Estrela Amadora fell through in the fourth round.
The result in the Portuguese Championship, however, was considered satisfactory. This is because the team returned to compete in the local elite after 15 years. The objective was maintenance.
In the new team, Petterson can expect to find many Brazilians among his teammates. The club has names like André Luiz and Daniel Cabral (both ex-Flamengo), Bruno Brígido (ex-Criciúma) and Léo Jabá (ex-Corinthians). Currently the club plays in the pre-season of European football.
The former player has made a good start to the season with the Rio team
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The fourth round of the second division Carioca Championship is about to begin and, with that, some teams have already started to stand out. Still without losing in the State Championship, Maricá is second in the tournament. The one who leads the team is the former Flamengo, Reinaldo.
So far, the team led by the former Flamengo entered the field on three occasions , adding two wins and a draw. The triumphs were against Olaria and Petrópolis. The draw came against Americano. Thus, Maricá is second in Carioca A2, with seven points, behind only América-RJ, which has nine.
REINALDO'S PASS AT FLAMENGOThe former striker He started as a professional at Mais Querido in 1999, when he had the responsibility of replacing Romário in the attack of Rubro-Negro. Despite the pressure, the former player managed to get the job done and be one of the protagonists of some titles won by Flamengo.
Before leaving the club, Reinaldo was three-time Rio champion (1999, 2000, 2001) in over Vasco and participated in winning the Champions Cup in 2001. Furthermore, he was also the scorer of one of the goals against Palmeiras, in the Mercosul Cup.
REINALDO AS TECHNICIANReinaldo decided to retire in 2019. Thus, the former player began his career as a coach the following year at the helm of Inter de Lages, where he remained until the second half of 2023. Before taking over at Maricá, he accepted to be assistant at Amazonas-AM.
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