Adílson Batista

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Adílson Batista
Personal information

Full name	Adílson Dias Batista
Date of birth	(1968-03-16) March 16, 1968 (age 44)
Place of birth	Adrianópolis, Brazil
Height	1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Defender (retired)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1988	Atlético Paranaense
1989–1992	Cruzeiro
1993	Internacional
1994	Atlético Mineiro
1994–1996	Grêmio
1997–1999	Júbilo Iwata	52	(10)
2000	Corinthians
National team^‡
1990–1991	Brazil	4	(0)
Teams managed
2001	Mogi Mirim
2002	América-RN
2002	Avaí
2003	Paraná Clube
2003–2004	Grêmio
2004	Paysandu
2005	Sport Recife
2005–2006	Figueirense
2006–2007	Júbilo Iwata
2008–2010	Cruzeiro
2010	Corinthians
2011	Santos
2011	Atlético Paranaense
2011	São Paulo
2012	Atlético Goianiense
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of December 5, 2007. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of December 5, 2007

Adílson Dias Batista, (born March 16, 1968 in Adrianópolis, Brazil) is a retired Brazilian footballer and current coach.

Contents

1 Club career statistics
2 International career statistics
3 Honors
4 References
5 External links

Club career statistics

Club performance			League		Cup		League Cup		Total
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Brazil			League		Copa do Brasil		League Cup		Total
1988	Atlético Paranaense	Série A	21	1					21	1
1989	Cruzeiro	Série A	10	1					10	1
1990			15	2					15	2
1991			16	2					16	2
1992			10	0					10	0
1993			0	0					0	0
1993	Internacional	Série A	11	2					11	2
1994	Atlético Mineiro	Série A	19	2					19	2
1995	Grêmio	Série A	5	0					5	0
1996	Grêmio	Série A	25	2					25	2
Japan			League		Emperor's Cup		J. League Cup		Total
1997	Júbilo Iwata	J. League 1	22	5	0	0	11	3	33	8
1998			23	5	0	0	4	1	27	6
1999			7	0	0	0	2	0	9	0
Brazil			League		Copa do Brasil		League Cup		Total
2000	Corinthians Paulista	Série A	5	0					5	0
Country	Brazil		137	12					137	12
Country	Japan		52	10	0	0	17	4	69	14
Total			189	22	0	0	17	4	206	26

International career statistics

^[1]

Brazil national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1990	3	0
1991	1	0
Total	4	0

Honors

Player

Atlético Paranaense

Paranaense Championship: 1988

Cruzeiro

Mineiro Championship: 1990, 1992

Libertadores Supercup: 1991, 1992

Grêmio

Gaucho Championship: 1995,1996

Copa Libertadores:1995

Recopa Sudamericana: 1996

Júbilo Iwata

Asian Super Cup: 1998, 1999

Corinthians

FIFA Club World Cup: 2000

Manager

América/RN

Potiguar Championship: 2002

Figueirense

Catarinense Championship: 2006

Cruzeiro

Mineiro Championship: 2008, 2009
Summer Tournament in Uruguay: 2009

References

^ http://www.national-football-teams.com/v2/player.php?id=21756

External links

Biography portal

Adílson Batista at National-Football-Teams.com
Profile at Globo Esporte's Futpedia

Sporting positions
Preceded by Mano Menezes	Corinthians manager 2010	Succeeded by Tite

Sporting positions
Preceded by Dorival Júnior	Cruzeiro manager 2007–2010	Succeeded by Cuca

v t e Júbilo Iwata – managers

Nagasawa (1993) Ooft (1994–96) Felipe (1996–97) Kuwahara (1997) Valmir (1998) Kuwahara (1999) Hadžievski (2000) Suzuki (2000–02) Yanagishita (2003) Kuwahara (2004) Suzuki (2004) Yamamoto (2004–06) Adílson (2006–07) Uchiyama (2007–08) Ooft (2008) Yanagishita (2009–11) Morishita (2012–)

Santos F.C. – managers

Caldeira (1913–15)
Bertone (1916–19)
Platero (1920)
Caldeira (1921–32)
Loureiro (1933)
Bororó (1933)
Mazullo (1934)
di Domenico (1934–35)
Bilu (1935–37)
Camarão (1937)
Costa (1938)
Camarão (1938–39)
Goldenberg (1939–40)
Letona (1940–41)
Rato (1942)
Pimenta (1943)
Erbisti (1943–44)
Bilu (1945)
Picabéa (1946–47)
Brandão (1948–50)
di Domenico (1950)
Artigas (1950)
Luiz Comitante (1950)
Niginho (1950–51)
Antoninho (1951)
Artigas (1951)
Luiz Comitante (1951)
Aymoré Moreira (1951–52)
Lula (1952)
Artigas (1952–53)
Antoninho (1953)
Otina (1954)
Lula (1954–66)
Antoninho (1967–71)
Mauro Ramos (1971–72)
Jair (1972)
Pepe (1972–74)
Tim (1974–75)
Pepe (1975)
Olavo (1975–76)
Alfredo Sampaio (1976)
Zé Duarte (1976)
Urubatão (1977)
Otto Glória (1977)
Ramos Delgado (1977–78)
Mengálvio (1978^c)
Formiga (1978–79)
Hilton Chaves (1979)
Pepe (1979–80)
Sergio Clerici (1981)
Coutinho (1981)
Daltro Menezes (1981)
Clodoaldo (1982)
Paulo Emílio (1982)
Cilinho (1982)
Formiga (1982–84)
Del Vecchio (1984)
Castilho (1984–86)
Júlio Espinosa (1986)
Formiga (1986–87)
Candinho (1987)
Geninho (1987–88)
Gainete (1988)
Marinho Peres (1988–89)
Nicanor (1989)
Pepe (1989–90)
Cabralzinho (1991)
Ramiro (1991)
Minelli (1992)
Geninho (1992)
Evaristo de Macedo (1993)
Antônio Lopes (1993)
Pepe (1993–94)
Serginho (1994)
Joãozinho (1994–95)
Coutinho (1995)
Cabralzinho (1995)
Candinho (1996)
Orlando Amarelo (1996)
José Teixeira (1996)
Luxemburgo (1997)
Leão (1998–99)
Autuori (1999)
Carlos Alberto Silva (2000)
Giba (2000)
Parreira (2000)
Geninho (2001)
Serginho (2001)
Cabralzinho (2001)
Roth (2002)
Leão (2002–04)
Fernandes (2004^c)
Luxemburgo (2004)
O. Oliveira (2005)
Gallo (2005)
Nelsinho (2005)
Serginho (2005^c)
Luxemburgo (2006–07)
Leão (2008)
Cuca (2008)
Fernandes (2008–09)
Mancini (2009)
Serginho (2009^c)
Luxemburgo (2009)
Dorival (2010)
Martelotte (2010^c)
Adílson (2011)
Martelotte (2011^c)
Muricy (2011–)

C (caretaker manager)

São Paulo F.C. – managers

Salles (1931–34)
Del Debbio (1936)
Feola (1937–38)
Rodrigues (1938)
Feola (1939)
Amsel (1939)
Barbuy (1939)
Platero (1940)
Feola (1941–42)
Ross (1942)
Joreca (1943–47)
Feola (1947–50)
Leônidas (1951)
A. Oliveira (1951)
Leônidas (1952)
Jim Lopes (1953–54)
Leônidas (1954–55)
Feola (1955–56)
Caxambu (1957^c)
Guttmann (1957–58)
Renganeschi (1959)
Januzzi (1959)
Feola (1959)
Costa (1960–61)
Cardoso (1961)
Aymoré Moreira (1962)
Brandão (1963)
Poy (1964)
Vieira (1964)
Lopes (1965)
Aymoré Moreira (1966)
Pirillo (1967–68)
Lameiro (1968–69)
Zezé Moreira (1970)
Brandão (1971)
Poy (1971)
Ramos (1972)
Mota (1972)
Poy (1972)
Telê Santana (1973)
Poy (1973–75)
Juliato (1976)
Minelli (1977–78)
Juliato (1979)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1980)
Neto (1981)
Formiga (1981–82)
Poy (1982–83)
Serrão (1983^c)
Travaglini (1983–84)
Valdir de Moraes (1984^c)
Cilinho (1984–86)
Serrão (1986^c)
Pepe (1986–87)
Serrão (1987^c)
Cilinho (1987–89)
Gimenez (1989^c)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1989–90)
Gimenez (1990^c)
Forlán (1990)
Telê Santana (1990–96)
Muricy (1996)
Parreira (1996)
Muricy (1996–97)
Pereyra (1997–98)
N. Baptista (1998)
Pita (1998^c)
Mário Sérgio (1998)
Carpegiani (1999)
Milton Cruz (1999^c)
Culpi (2000)
Vadão (2001)
N. Baptista (2001–02)
O. Oliveira (2002–03)
Rojas (2003)
Cuca (2004)
Leão (2004–05)
Milton Cruz (2005^c)
Autuori (2005)
Muricy (2006–09)
Milton Cruz (2009^c)
Gomes (2009–10)
Milton Cruz (2010^c)
Baresi (2010^c)
Carpegiani (2010–11)
Milton Cruz (2011^c)
Adílson (2011)
Milton Cruz (2011^c)
Leão (2011–)

C (caretaker manager)

Persondata
Name	Batista, Adilson
Alternative names
Short description	Brazilian footballer and manager
Date of birth	March 16, 1968
Place of birth	Curitiba, Brazil
Date of death
Place of death

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