Jorginho

For other people named Jorginho, see Jorginho (disambiguation).
This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is De Amorim and the second or paternal family name is Campos.
Jorginho

Jorginho (2005)
Personal information
Full name Jorge de Amorim Campos
Date of birth (1964-08-17) 17 August 1964
Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Height 1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position Right back
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1982–1984 America-RJ 20 (0)
1984–1989 Flamengo 188 (7)
1989–1992 Bayer Leverkusen 87 (9)
1992–1995 Bayern Munich 67 (6)
1995–1998 Kashima Antlers 103 (17)
1999 São Paulo 13 (1)
2000–2001 Vasco da Gama 28 (2)
2002 Fluminense 4 (0)
Total 510 (42)
National team
1987–1995 Brazil 64 (3)
Teams managed
2006 America-RJ
2006–2010 Brazil (assistant)
2010 Goiás
2011 Figueirense
2012 Kashima Antlers
2013 Flamengo
2013 Ponte Preta
2014 Al Wasl
2015–2016 Vasco da Gama
Honours
Men's football
Representing  Brazil
Olympic Games
1988 Seoul Team competition
FIFA World Cup
Winner 1994 USA National team
Copa América
Winner 1989 Brazil National team

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.


Jorge de Amorim Campos (born 17 August 1964), aka Jorginho, is a retired Brazilian footballer who played mainly as a right back, and the current manager of Vasco da Gama.

A quick, technically gifted, and hard-working full-back,[1] he is regarded as one of the best full-backs of his generation,[2] and as one of the greatest Brazilian defenders of all time,[3] he played in his country for five different clubs, and also spent six years in Germany, namely with Bayern Munich; additionally, he was part of the Brazilian team that won the 1994 World Cup.

Club career

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Jorginho started playing professionally for local side América Football Club, moving after just one season to Clube de Regatas do Flamengo.

In 1989, he went overseas, joining German Bundesliga outfit Bayer 04 Leverkusen. With most teams in the country playing in a 5–3–2 or 3–5–2 formation, his tremendous offensive ability was put to good use, and he scored five goals for Bayer during his third and final season.

Staying in the country, Jorginho signed with league giants FC Bayern Munich in 1992–93, backed by a defensive line which included Olaf Thon, Thomas Helmer and later Lothar Matthäus. He won the national title in his second year but, after the loan return of Markus Babbel, a central defender which also operated on the right flank, was restricted to just ten league contests in 1994–95.

After still appearing with successfully for J. League's Kashima Antlers, winning both the league and MVP titles in 1996, Jorginho returned to Brazil and played until 39, with São Paulo FC, CR Vasco da Gama and Fluminense Football Club. In 2001, he paired at Vasco with both Romário and Bebeto, but did not seem to get along with the pair.

International career

Jorginho was capped 64 times for the Brazilian national team, scoring three goals. He played at both the 1990 and the 1994 FIFA World Cups.

In the latter edition, he played all the matches as the nation emerged victorious. Jorginho was booked in the second-round match against the United States, but was named in the All-Star squad a few days later. He contributed two assists in the tournament, including a cross in the semifinals against Sweden that helped Romário score the winning goal. He also performed solidly against Italy in the final, including a play in which he freed himself from a double-team. However, he got injured after just twenty minutes of play, and was replaced by Cafú.

In 2006, Jorginho was hired as the head coach of first side América. However, on 31 July of that same year, he was hired as Brazil's assistant, joining the staff of former national side teammate Dunga. In two 2008 friendlies, he took over for the head manager, following Dunga's dismissal in the previous game and subsequent ban from the Brazilian Football Confederation; he led the team to two 1–0 wins, against the Republic of Ireland and Sweden.[4][5] Both left the national team following the 2010 World Cup quarterfinal loss against Holland.

Internationally, Jorginho also helped the Olympic team win silver at the 1988 Summer Olympics in Seoul.[6]

Managerial statistics

[7]

Team From To Record
GWDLWin %
Kashima Antlers 2012 2012 34 12 10 12 35.29
Total 34 12 10 12 35.29

Honours

Jorginho featured in the video game J-League Jikkyō Winning Eleven 97

Player

Country

Individual

Manager

Personal life

Jorginho is a born-again Christian. Alongside compatriots Cláudio Taffarel and Bismarck – also footballers – he was featured sharing his faith in a special version of the film Jesus, produced and distributed during the 1998 World Cup.

He also founded the club Bola Pra Frente in his Rio de Janeiro slum of Guadalupe.[9]

References

  1. ↑ Mike Zizzo (15 June 1994). "Baggio Takes Great Strides Toward Soccer Greatness". The Orlando Sentinel. Retrieved 24 September 2015.
  2. ↑ The Greatest Right-Backs of All Time
  3. ↑ "Brazil's greatest defenders". Sky Sports. Retrieved 15 December 2015.
  4. ↑ "Dunga banned for four games by Brazilian tribunal". ESPN Soccernet. 8 November 2007. Retrieved 19 February 2012.
  5. ↑ "Brazilian National Team Coaches". RSSSF. Retrieved 19 February 2012.
  6. ↑ Jorginho – FIFA competition record
  7. ↑ J.League Data Site(Japanese)
  8. ↑ FIFA XI´s Matches – Full Info
  9. ↑ "Rio de Janeiro: Die Wiege der Fußballgötter" [Rio de Janeiro: The Gods of football's cradle] (in German). Stern. 21 February 2006. Retrieved 19 February 2012.
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