Alexandre Gallo

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Alexandre Tadeu Gallo
Personal information
Date of birth	(1967-05-29) May 29, 1967 (age 44)
Place of birth	Ribeirão Preto (SP), Brazil
Playing position	Head coach
Club information
Current club	Náutico
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1986–1991	Botafogo-SP
1991	Vitória
1992–1996	Santos
1996	Portuguesa
1997	Guarani
1997–1998	São Paulo
1999	Botafogo FR
1999–2000	Atlético Mineiro
2001	Corinthians
Teams managed
2004	Villa Nova
2005	Portuguesa
2005	Santos
2006	FC Tokyo
2007	Sport
2007	Internacional
2007–2008	Figueirense
2008	Atlético-MG
2009	Bahia
2009	Santo André
2010	Náutico
2010–2011	Al-Ain FC
2011	Avaí
2012–	Náutico
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of April 4, 2008. † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of June 4, 2006

Alexandre Tadeu Gallo, best known as Gallo (born in Ribeirão Preto, May 29, 1967) is one of the new gifted Brazilian young coaches of the new generation. He used to be a former football (soccer) player as a defensive midfielder. Gallo is currently the manager of Náutico.

Contents

1 Career
2 Titles
3 Coaching career
4 Career as a player
5 Honours as a player
6 Career as a manager
7 Honours as a manager
8 References

Career

Gallo started his career as a player in Botafogo-SP (city of Ribeirão Preto, state of São Paulo), in 1986. He played for several clubs like Vitória, Santos, São Paulo, Botafogo and Atlético-MG, and ended his career playing for Corinthians, in 2001.^[1]

Titles

He got many championships like Campeonato Paulista (São Paulo State League) in 1998 with São Paulo club and Campeonato Mineiro (Minas Gerais State League) in 1999 and 2000 with Atlético Mineiro.

Coaching career

After his retirement as a player, he became assistant-coach, working with coach Carlos Alberto Parreira in Corinthians, in 2002. Also, he worked as assistant-coach with Darío Pereyra in Grêmio in 2003 and with Wanderlei Luxemburgo in Santos in 2004.

In 2004 he started his career as head-coach with the club Villa Nova. Still in 2004 he was invited by the famous Brazilian coach Vanderlei Luxemburgo to work with him as assistant-coach in Santos club; winning together the title of Brazilian Championship.

At the beginning of 2005, he was invited to coach Portuguesa club during São Paulo State League. Due to an excellent work with Portuguesa de Desportos, soon after coach Vanderlei Luxemburgo was assigned as Real Madrid's coach in the second half of the 2004/2005 season, Gallo was invited to took over Santos club as head-coach.

Since then, Gallo has been Head-Coach, leading many great clubs like Portuguesa de Desportos, Santos, FC Tokyo e Sport.

Also he coached the big Brazilian club Internacional, during 20 games and conquered the Recopa Sudamericana (SouthAmerican Re-Cup 2007), and during Brazilian Championship, when he moved to Figueirense. On 5 September 2009 Esporte Clube Santo André officials have dismissed coach after just seven games but no wins, a replacement has not been named yet.

Career as a player

Botafogo (SP): 1986–1991.
Vitória: 1991.
Santos: 1992–1996.
Portuguesa: 1996.
Guarani: 1997.
São Paulo: 1997–1998.
Botafogo (RJ): 1999
Atlético (MG): 1999–2000.
Corinthians: 2001.

Honours as a player

Campeonato Paulista (São Paulo State League): two times (1998 and 2001)
Campeonato Mineiro: (Minas Gerais State League) two times (1999 and 2000)

Career as a manager

Villa Nova(MG): 2005.
Portuguesa: 2005.
Santos: 2005.
FC Tokyo: 2005–2006
Sport: 2007.
Internacional: 2007.
Figueirense: 2007.
Atlético (MG): 2008

Honours as a manager

Campeonato Pernambucano (Pernambuco State League): (2007)
Recopa Sudamericana (SouthAmerican Re-Cup): (2007)

References

^ "Futpedia: Gallo (Alexandre Tadeu)" (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. http://futpedia.globo.com/jogadores/gallo. Retrieved 2009-10-21.

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)

S.C. Internacional – managers

Poppe Leão (1909)
C. Kluwe (1910–15)
Carvalho (1910–15)
R. Kluwe (1916)
Alves (1917)
Cunha (1918)
C. Kluwe (1919–21)
Godolfim (1922)
Araújo (1923)
De Lorenzi (1923)
Pacheco (1924)
R. Kluwe (1925)
Sales (1926)
Arreguy (1926)
Mendonça (1927)
Correa Lima (1928)
Travassos (1929)
Ryff (1929)
Genta (1930)
De Lorenzi (1931)
Genta (1932)
Ryff (1933–34)
de Abreu (1934–35)
Parrot (1935)
Souto Mayor (1936)
Travassos Souto (1936)
Souza Neto (1937)
Fernandes Bouças (1937)
Goldenberg (1937)
Fernandes Bouças (1938)
Torriani (1939)
Azevedo e Sousa (1940)
Simões (1940)
Bocorni (1941)
Diez (1942)
de Abreu (1942)
Cavedini (1942)
da Silva (1943)
Bocorni (1943)
Cavedini (1944)
Britto (1945)
Letona (1946)
Volante (1946–48)
Magno (1949)
Cavedini (1949)
Alfeu (1949–50)
González (1950)
Teté (1951–57)
Leal (1957)
Francisco (1958)
Engelke (1958)
Rodrigues (1959)
Pirillo (1959)
Teté (1960)
Noronha (1960)
J. C. Cunha (1960–61)
Torres (1961)
Froner (1962)
Figueiró (1962)
Noronha (1963)
J. C. Cunha (1963)
Brunelli (1963)
Mendes Ribeiro (1963)
J. C. Cunha (1963)
Torres (1964)
Reis (1965)
Larry (1965)
Almeida (1966)
Magno (1966)
Mendes Ribeiro (1966)
Torres (1967)
Figueiró (1967)
Rolla (1968)
Menezes (1968–71)
Sani (1971–74)
Minelli (1974–76)
Castilho (1977)
Gainete (1977–78)
C. Duarte (1978–79)
Zé Duarte (1979)
Andrade (1979–80)
Juliato (1981)
C. Duarte (1981)
Guedes (1982–83)
Sani (1983–84)
Gonçalves (1984–85)
Cavalheiro (1986–87)
Andrade (1987)
Gainete (1988)
Chiquinho (1988)
Braga (1988–89)
Carpegiani (1989)
C. Duarte (1989)
Bráulio (1989)
Carbone (1989)
Guedes (1990)
Culpi (1990)
Espinosa (1990)
Bianchini (1990)
Andrade (1990–91)
Braga (1991)
C. Duarte (1991)
Lopes (1992)
Andrade (1993)
Falcão (1993)
Cardoso (1994)
C. Duarte (1994–95)
Braga (1995)
Rocha (1996)
Baptista (1996)
Figueroa (1996)
Roth (1997–98)
Cassiá (1998)
Gonçalves (1998)
Autuori (1999)
Louruz (1999)
Leão (1999)
Zé Mario (2000–01)
C. Duarte (2001)
Parreira (2001)
Wortmann (2002)
Ferreira (2002)
Roth (2002)
C. Duarte (2002)
Ramalho (2003)
Sandri (2004)
Santana (2004)
Ramalho (2004–05)
Braga (2006–07)
Gallo (2007)
Braga (2007–08)
Ferreira (2008)
Tite (2008–09)
Mário Sérgio (2009)
Fossati (2010)
Roth (2010–11)
Falcão (2011)
Loss (2011)
Dorival (2011–)

v t e F.C. Tokyo – managers

Okuma (1999–01) Hara (2002–05) Gallo (2006) Kuramata (2006) Hara (2007) Jofuku (2008–2010) Okuma (2010–2011) Popović (2012–)

Persondata
Name	Gallo, Alexandre
Alternative names
Short description	Brazilian footballer and manager
Date of birth	May 29, 1967
Place of birth	Ribeirão Preto (SP), Brasil
Date of death
Place of death

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