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René Simões

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In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Rodrigues and the second or paternal family name is Simões.
René Simões
2006 Mehr News Agency
Personal information
Full name René Rodrigues Simões
Date of birth (1952-12-17) 17 December 1952 (age 71)
Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Managerial career
Years Team
1978–1979 Serrano
1980–1981 Olaria
1981–1982 Fluminense (U-23)
1982–1985 Al Qadsia
1985 Mesquita
1986–1987 Portuguesa
1987 Brazil Olympic
1987 Vitória de Guimarães
1988 Brazil U-17
1988 Brazil U-20
1989 Bahia
1989 Al Haiah
1990–1991 Al-Rayyan
1991 Ferroviária
1991–1992 Ponte Preta
1992–1993 Al-Rayyan
1993–1994 Al-Arabi (Qatar)
1994–2000 Jamaica
2001–2002 Trinidad and Tobago
2003 Honduras
2004 Al-Khor
2004 Brazil Women
2005 Vitória
2006 Iran U-23
2006 Santa Cruz
2006 Vila Nova
2007 Coritiba
2008 Jamaica
2008–2009 Fluminense
2009 Coritiba
2009 Portuguesa
2009 Costa Rica
2010 Ceará
2010–2011 Atlético Goianiense
2011 Bahia
2011 Barueri
2013 Atlético Goianiense
2015 Botafogo
2015 Figueirense
2017 Macaé

René Rodrigues Simões (born 17 December 1952) is a Brazilian former professional football manager.[1]

Coaching career

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Born in Rio de Janeiro, he guided Jamaica national team to the World Cup in France in 1998.[2] This was Jamaica's first, and to date, only appearance in the final stages of a World Cup, as well as making Jamaica the first English speaking Caribbean country to qualify for the World Cup. His squad was made up of a few English players of Jamaican parentage, and they were dubbed 'The Reggae Boyz' in the English media.

In the 2004 Summer Olympics, he won the silver medal with the Brazil women's national team. He has also previously coached Trinidad and Tobago. In 2006, he was the head coach and manager of Iran U-23 national team. In 2007 Simões then returned to Brazil to coach Série B Coritiba, where he won the second division. He left Coritiba in November 2008 to accept the position as Jamaica's Technical Director for the 2010 World Cup qualifying campaign. On 11 September 2008 Renê Simões was fired by the Jamaica Football Federation after just nine months in charge due to the country's poor performance in World Cup qualifiers.[3] On 2 October 2008, he was appointed to manage Fluminense[4] and was released on 6 March 2009. Simões then returned to Coritiba at the start of the 2009 Brasileiro but was released after four months, when the club fell to the relegation zone. He then moved to Serie B Portuguesa in São Paulo but Simões resigned in August 2009 after only two weeks as coach of second-division Portuguesa in Brazil, after saying armed men threatened the players in the locker room after a loss. He was appointed as the head coach of the Costa Rica national team on 16 September 2009 after former coach Rodrigo Kenton was sacked due to poor performance in the World Cup Qualifiers for South Africa 2010.

On 20 December 2009, Ceará officially signed Simões as the club's new manager, substituting PC Gusmão who didn't renew with the Brazilian club.[5]

On 31 July 2010, he was announced as the new manager of Atlético Goianiense.

On 10 April 2011, he was announced as the new manager of Bahia.

On 16 February 2012, Simões became director of youth academy of São Paulo. In Cotia, city where the academy is localized, he created the Padrão São Paulo de Qualidade, that tries to improve the footballers formation into the club.[6] On 7 November 2012, however, Simões left this employ.

After a long time away from football, Simões made his return as the coach of Botafogo for the 2015 season.[7]

After coaching Macaé in 2017, Simões retired from coaching and became an advisor for football coaches in Brazil.[8]

Coaching honors

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References

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  1. ^ Andrade, Juan (11 October 2017). "René Simões anuncia fim da carreira como técnico e vira coach de Carille". GloboEsporte.com (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 17 July 2020.
  2. ^ Honauer, Urs (20 June 1997). "Interview - René Simoes, and Jamaica's amazing progress". FIFA. Archived from the original on 7 January 2008. Retrieved 21 May 2009.
  3. ^ "Rene Simoes no longer coach of Jamaica". CBC. 11 September 2008. Retrieved 2 October 2008.
  4. ^ "Renê Simões é o novo técnico do Fluminense" (in Portuguese). O Globo Online. October 2, 2008. Archived from the original on October 10, 2008. Retrieved October 2, 2008.
  5. ^ René Simões é o novo técnico do Ceará - Diário do Grande ABC
  6. ^ "Em Cotia, René Simões cria e implanta Padrão São Paulo de Qualidade | Placar". Placar.abril.com.br. Retrieved 25 July 2015.
  7. ^ "Simoes takes Botafogo command" (in Portuguese). O Dia. Retrieved 13 December 2014.
  8. ^ "Simoes announces end of coaching career and becomes Carille's advisor" (in Portuguese). ge.com. 11 October 2017. Retrieved 30 June 2023.
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