Bauer (footballer)

Bauer
Personal information
Full name	José Carlos Bauer
Date of birth	(1928-10-08)8 October 1928
Place of birth	São Paulo, SP, Brazil
Date of death	4 February 2007(2007-02-04) (aged 81)
Place of death	São Paulo, SP, Brazil
Playing position	Defensive Midfielder
Youth career
1938-1945	São Paulo
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1945-1956	São Paulo
1956	Botafogo
1957	São Bento
National team
1949-1955	Brazil
Teams managed
1959	Juventus-SP
1960	Ferroviária
1960	Atlas
1965	Millonarios
1973	Comercial-MS
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

José Carlos Bauer (November 21, 1925 – February 4, 2007), commonly known as "Bauer", was a former Brazilian football player and manager. Born in São Paulo, he was the son of a Swiss man and an Afro-Brazilian woman. He was normally a defensive midfielder, Bauer was one of the finest Brazilian midfielders of his generation.^[1]

Career

In career he played for São Paulo and Botafogo. He won six São Paulo State Championship (1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949 and 1953).

For Brazil national football team he played 29 matches, won Copa América 1949 and participated at two FIFA World Cup finals, in 1950 and 1954. His last match in this tournament is famous Battle of Berne.

After he retired he managed Ferroviária de Araraquara. Curiously, in a trip of Ferroviária in Mozambique, Bauer saw a young Eusébio. Very impressed with him, Bauer indicated Eusébio to São Paulo, which denied him.^[2] Then, he talked with his former coach in São Paulo, Béla Guttmann, about Eusébio. Guttmann, who was coaching Benfica at the time, brought him to the Estádio da Luz.^[2]

Death

He died on February 4, 2007, in São Paulo.^[3]

Honours

Club

São Paulo

Campeonato Paulista: 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953

International

Brazil

Panamerican Championship: 1952
FIFA World Cup Runner-up: 1950
South American Championship Runner-up: 1953

Individual

FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1950

References

↑ http://www.sambafoot.com/en/players/246_bauer.html
1 2 "Os vice-campeões", Max Gehringer, Especial Placar: A Saga da Jules Rimet fascículo 4 - 1950 Brasil, dezembro de 2005, Editora Abril, págs. 46-47
↑ Bauer, Brazil midfielder who played in two World Cups, dies at 81 - International Herald Tribune

1950 FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament

Goalkeeper	Roque Máspoli

Defenders	Erik Nilsson José Parra Rodríguez Andrade

Midfielders	Obdulio Varela Bauer Alcides Ghiggia Jair

Forwards	Zizinho Ademir Juan Schiaffino

Brazil squad – 1949 South American Championship Winners (3rd title)

FW Ademir DF Augusto GK Barbosa MF Bauer MF Bigode FW Canhotinho FW Cláudio MF Danilo MF Ely FW Jair DF Mauro FW Nininho MF Noronha FW Octávio Moraes DF Orlando GK Osvaldo MF Rui DF Nílton Santos FW Simão FW Tesourinha DF Wilson FW Zizinho Coach: Costa

Brazil squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup Runners-up

1 Barbosa 2 Castilho 3 Augusto (c) 4 Ely 5 Juvenal 6 Nena 7 Nílton Santos 8 Bauer 9 Bigode 10 Danilo 11 Noronha 12 Rui 13 Adãozinho 14 Ademir 15 Alfredo 16 Baltazar 17 Chico 18 Friaça 19 Jair 20 Maneca 21 Rodrigues 22 Zizinho Coach: Costa

Brazil squad – 1952 Panamerican Championship Winners (1st title)

FW Ademir DF Araty Pedro Vianna FW Baltazar MF Bauer MF Bigode MF Brandãozinho GK Cabeção GK Castilho MF Didi DF Djalma Santos MF Ely FW Friaça MF Gérson FW Ipojucã FW Julinho DF Nílton Santos FW Nívio GK Osvaldo MF Pinga DF Pinheiro FW Rodrigues MF Ruarinho Coach: Moreira

Brazil squad – 1953 South American Championship Runners-up

FW Ademir FW Alfredo FW Baltazar GK Barbosa MF Bauer MF Brandãozinho GK Castilho FW Cláudio MF Danilo MF Didi DF Djalma Santos MF Ely GK Gilmar DF Haroldo FW Ipojucã FW Julinho DF Nílton Santos MF Pinga DF Pinheiro FW Rodrigues FW Zizinho Coach: Moreira

Brazil squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup

1 Castilho 2 Djalma Santos 3 Nílton Santos 4 Brandãozinho 5 Pinheiro 6 Bauer (c) 7 Julinho 8 Didi 9 Baltazar 10 Pinga 11 Rodrigues 12 Paulinho 13 Alfredo Ramos 14 Ely 15 Mauro 16 Dequinha 17 Maurinho 18 Humberto 19 Índio 20 Rubens 21 Veludo 22 Cabeção Coach: Moreira

Juventus – managers

Bauer (1959)
Pirilllo (1965)
Buzetto (1971–75)
López (1976)
Candinho (1983)
Buzetto (1984–85)
Serrão (1994)
Lorival (1996)
Carbone (1997)
Lorival (1997–99)
Zaparolli (1999)
Farias (1999–00)
W. Paiva (2003)
Marangon (2005)
Soares (2006)
Bernardes (2007)
Marangon (2007)
Bittencourt (2007–08)
Soares (2008)
Serrão (2008)
Marangon (2009)
Ferreira (2012)
Serrão (2013–14)
Santana (2014–16)
A. Silva (2016–)

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