José Maria Pedroto

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José Maria Pedroto
Personal information
Full name José Maria Carvalho Pedroto
Date of birth (1928-10-21)21 October 1928
Place of birth Lamego, Portugal
Date of death Script error: The function "death_date_and_age" does not exist.
Place of death Porto, Portugal
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1944–1945 Pedras Rubras
1945–1948 Leixões
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1948–1950 Lusitano 25 (12)
1950–1952 Belenenses 50 (14)
1952–1960 Porto 152 (31)
International career
1952–1957 Portugal 17 (0)
Managerial career
1962–1964 Académica
1964–1965 Leixões
1965–1966 Varzim
1966–1969 Porto
1969–1974 Vitória FC
1974–1976 Boavista
1974–1977 Portugal
1976–1980 Porto
1981–1982 Vitória SC
1982–1984 Porto
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

José Maria Carvalho Pedroto, OIH (21 October 1928[1] – 8 January 1985), was a Portuguese footballer and coach.

Player

Pedroto was born in Almacave, Lamego, Portugal.

A right midfielder, he played for Leixões SC, Lusitano, Belenenses and FC Porto. He was capped 17 times for Portugal, 1 with Belenenses and 16 with FC Porto. His first game was on April 20, 1954, a 3–0 loss to France, in a friendly match, and his last game, on December 22, 1957, a 3–0 loss to the Italy, in Milan, in a World Cup qualifying match.

Manager

His career continued in style in Académica Coimbra, where he was replaced by Mário Wilson,[2] Varzim SC (after being sacked by Leixões), and in 1969 he had his first stint with Porto, winning a domestic cup. After that, he went to Vitória Setúbal.

Four years later, in 1974 Pedroto joined Porto side Boavista FC, winning two cups and reaching a second place in the league. In 1978, he returned to Porto, which had been in a 19-year title drought.

Honours

Porto
Boavista

References

  • José Maria Pedroto at National-Football-Teams.comLua error in Module:WikidataCheck at line 28: attempt to index field 'wikibase' (a nil value).
Preceded by Portugal national football team manager
1973–1976
Succeeded by
Portugal Juca
Preceded by Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1967–68
Succeeded by
23x15px Otto Glória
Preceded by Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1974–75
Succeeded by
Portugal José Maria Pedroto
Preceded by
Portugal José Maria Pedroto
Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1975–76
Succeeded by
Portugal José Maria Pedroto
Preceded by
Portugal José Maria Pedroto
Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1976–77
Succeeded by
Portugal Rodrigues Dias
Preceded by Cup of Portugal Winning Coach
1983–84
Succeeded by
Hungary Pal Csernai
Preceded by Portuguese SuperCup Winning Coach
1983–84
Succeeded by
Portugal Artur Jorge

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