| Revision as of 13:50, 1 December 2018 editNaddy555 (talk | contribs)Extended confirmed users3,475 edits →Individual← Previous edit |
Revision as of 16:08, 1 December 2018 edit undoColonies Chris (talk | contribs)Autopatrolled, Extended confirmed users, Pending changes reviewers, Rollbackers445,697 editsm minor fixes, replaced: ," → ", , Italy → Italy, Brazil → Brazil (3), [[Serie A 1983-84| → [[1983–84 Serie A| (9), [[Campeonato Brasileiro Série A 1972| → [[1972 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A| (18), publisher=The Guardian → wTag: AWBNext edit → |
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{{about|the ]ian ]|the ex-] of ]|Antonio da Costa Santos}} |
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{{about|the Brazilian footballer|the ex-Mayor of Campinas|Antonio da Costa Santos}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2011}} |
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{{Use dmy dates|date=June 2011}} |
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{{Infobox football biography |
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{{Infobox football biography |
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| height = 1.83 m |
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| height = 1.83 m |
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| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1955|4|21}} |
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| birth_date = {{birth date and age|df=yes|1955|4|21}} |
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| birth_place = ], ] |
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| birth_place = ], Brazil |
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| currentclub = |
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| currentclub = |
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| position = ] |
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| position = ] |
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| years1 = 1972–1983 | caps1 = 111 | goals1 = 12 | clubs1 = ] |
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| years1 = 1972–1983 | caps1 = 111 | goals1 = 12 | clubs1 = ] |
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| years2 = 1973–1974 | caps2 = 20 | goals2 = 3 | clubs2 = → ] (loan) |
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| years2 = 1973–1974 | caps2 = 20 | goals2 = 3 | clubs2 = → ] (loan) |
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| manageryears1 = 1999 | managerclubs1 = ] |
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| manageryears1 = 1999 | managerclubs1 = ] |
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| manageryears2 = 2000–2005 | managerclubs2 = ] |
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| manageryears2 = 2000–2005 | managerclubs2 = ] |
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| manageryears3 = 2005 | managerclubs3 = ] |
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| manageryears3 = 2005 | managerclubs3 = ] |
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| manageryears4 = 2005 | managerclubs4 = ] |
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| manageryears4 = 2005 | managerclubs4 = ] |
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| manageryears5 = 2007 | managerclubs5 = ] |
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| manageryears5 = 2007 | managerclubs5 = ] |
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}} |
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}} |
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'''Toninho Cerezo''', real name '''Antônio Carlos Cerezo''', ({{IPA-pt|toˈniɲu sɛˈɾɛzu|br}}; born 21 April 1955 in ]) is a ]ian former ]. Cerezo is commonly regarded as one of the finest Brazilian ]s of all time, most notably having played for his hometown's team ];<ref name="enciclopedia-football"></ref> he also played for several other clubs in both Brazil and Italy throughout his career. At international level, Cerezo took part at the ] and ]s – winning a bronze medal in the former edition of the tournament – and the ], where Brazil finished in third place. |
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'''Toninho Cerezo''', real name '''Antônio Carlos Cerezo''', ({{IPA-pt|toˈniɲu sɛˈɾɛzu|br}}; born 21 April 1955 in ]) is a Brazilian former ]. Cerezo is commonly regarded as one of the finest Brazilian ]s of all time, most notably having played for his hometown's team ];<ref name="enciclopedia-football"></ref> he also played for several other clubs in both Brazil and Italy throughout his career. At international level, Cerezo took part at the ] and ]s – winning a bronze medal in the former edition of the tournament – and the ], where Brazil finished in third place. |
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== Club career == |
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== Club career == |
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Throughout his career, Cerezo played as a defensive midfielder with ], ], ], ] and the ]. |
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Throughout his career, Cerezo played as a defensive midfielder with ], ], ], ] and the ]. |
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While playing in Brazil, he won the ] in 1977 and 1980 and the ] in 1976. |
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While playing in Brazil, he won the ] in 1977 and 1980 and the ] in 1976. |
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During his time in Italy, Cerezo won the ] four times; in 1991 he won the ] with ], but lost the ] final to ].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2009/jun/25/sampdoria-1991-rob-smyth|title=The forgotten story of ... Sampdoria's only scudetto |date=25 June 2009|work=The Guardian|accessdate=21 July 2009 | location=London | first=Rob | last=Smyth}}</ref> |
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During his time in Italy, Cerezo won the ] four times; in 1991 he won the ] with ], but lost the ] final to ].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/sport/blog/2009/jun/25/sampdoria-1991-rob-smyth|title=The forgotten story of ... Sampdoria's only scudetto |date=25 June 2009|work=The Guardian|accessdate=21 July 2009 | location=London | first=Rob | last=Smyth}}</ref> |
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With ] he was a two-time winner of the ], and also won the ] once. Cerezo was named the best player of the 1993 ] final.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/matchreport/newsid=512370.html|title=Toyota cups 1992 and 1993|work=FIFA.com|accessdate=21 July 2009}}</ref>(He scored the second goal and assisted Müller`s game winning goal in a 3–2 victory against ].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.soccerdigestweb.com/news/detail2/id=7929 |title=連載 週刊サッカーダイジェスト・メモリアルアーカイブ その３ |work=Soccerdigestweb |accessdate=4 May 2018}}</ref>) |
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With ] he was a two-time winner of the ], and also won the ] once. Cerezo was named the best player of the 1993 ] final.<ref>{{cite web|url=https://www.fifa.com/classicfootball/clubs/matchreport/newsid=512370.html|title=Toyota cups 1992 and 1993|publisher=FIFA|accessdate=21 July 2009}}</ref>(He scored the second goal and assisted Müller's game-winning goal in a 3–2 victory against ].<ref>{{cite news|url=http://www.soccerdigestweb.com/news/detail2/id=7929 |title=連載 週刊サッカーダイジェスト・メモリアルアーカイブ その３ |work=Soccerdigestweb |accessdate=4 May 2018}}</ref>) |
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In 1997, he retired as a player, and, after doing some studies and probations in ], he returned to Brazil, and start a career as a manager at ], reaching the semifinals of the ]. He also led Japanese powerhouse ] in the ] for six years. He won five major titles in Japan, two league championships, one ], and two league cups. |
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In 1997, he retired as a player, and, after doing some studies and probations in Italy, he returned to Brazil, and start a career as a manager at ], reaching the semifinals of the ]. He also led Japanese powerhouse ] in the ] for six years. He won five major titles in Japan, two league championships, one ], and two league cups. |
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After his time in Japan, he coached Brazilian clubs ], and ], as well as some Asian clubs, such as ], Al-Shabab, ]; he later returned to Brazil once again as head manager of ], leaving the club just one month later. |
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After his time in Japan, he coached Brazilian clubs ], and ], as well as some Asian clubs, such as ], Al-Shabab, ]; he later returned to Brazil once again as head manager of ], leaving the club just one month later. |
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== International career == |
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== International career == |
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== Style of play == |
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== Style of play == |
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A tall ] with a slender frame, Cerezo is regarded as one of the greatest Brazilian defensive midfielders of all time, and was well known for his tireless work-rate and tactical awareness, as well as his dynamic, physical, and energetic style of play. Although he was usually deployed in a holding role, Cerezo was also an elegant and highly creative player, who was highly regarded in the media for his vision, ability to understand the game, and passing range, which enabled him to orchestrate attacking moves for his team and create chances for teammates, and he often functioned as a ] ] in midfield.<ref name="enciclopedia-football"/><ref name="naivety">{{Cite news| title = Italy 3-2 Brazil, 1982: the day naivety, not football itself, died| url = https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2012/jul/25/italy-brazil-1982| author=Jonathan Wilson|publisher=The Guardian| date = 25 July 2012| accessdate = 7 December 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/timvickery/2009/07/seba_veron_an_heir_to_cerezo.html |title=Seba Veron, an heir to Cerezo |publisher=BBC Sport |author1=Tim Vickery |date=20 July 2009 |accessdate=3 November 2018 }}</ref> |
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A tall ] with a slender frame, Cerezo is regarded as one of the greatest Brazilian defensive midfielders of all time, and was well known for his tireless work-rate and tactical awareness, as well as his dynamic, physical, and energetic style of play. Although he was usually deployed in a holding role, Cerezo was also an elegant and highly creative player, who was highly regarded in the media for his vision, ability to understand the game, and passing range, which enabled him to orchestrate attacking moves for his team and create chances for teammates, and he often functioned as a ] ] in midfield.<ref name="enciclopedia-football"/><ref name="naivety">{{Cite news| title = Italy 3-2 Brazil, 1982: the day naivety, not football itself, died| url = https://www.theguardian.com/football/blog/2012/jul/25/italy-brazil-1982| author=Jonathan Wilson|work=The Guardian| date = 25 July 2012| accessdate = 7 December 2015}}</ref><ref>{{cite web |url=http://www.bbc.co.uk/blogs/timvickery/2009/07/seba_veron_an_heir_to_cerezo.html |title=Seba Veron, an heir to Cerezo |publisher=BBC Sport |author1=Tim Vickery |date=20 July 2009 |accessdate=3 November 2018 }}</ref> |
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== Personal life == |
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== Personal life == |
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Cerezo is the father of four children, including fashion model ].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/aug/01/fashion-transgender|title= Lea T and the loneliness of the fashion world's first transsexual supermodel|first=Phillips|last=Tom|newspaper=]|date=31 July 2010|accessdate=5 November 2014|quote=It was with undisguised glee that, once Leandro had appeared in photoshoots as Lea T, a Rio newspaper's gossip column revealed she was none other than the daughter of soccer hero Toninho Cerezo, the World Cup veteran and contemporary of legendary Brazil players like Falcão, Sócrates and Zico. He had not, the paper said, reacted well to its questions concerning his child's new existence. "We got in touch with the former star but, irritated, he limited himself to saying that he had four children, one of them called Leandro," the newspaper reported.}}</ref> |
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Cerezo is the father of four children, including fashion model ].<ref>{{cite news|url=https://www.theguardian.com/lifeandstyle/2010/aug/01/fashion-transgender|title= Lea T and the loneliness of the fashion world's first transsexual supermodel|first=Phillips|last=Tom|newspaper=]|date=31 July 2010|accessdate=5 November 2014|quote=It was with undisguised glee that, once Leandro had appeared in photoshoots as Lea T, a Rio newspaper's gossip column revealed she was none other than the daughter of soccer hero Toninho Cerezo, the World Cup veteran and contemporary of legendary Brazil players like Falcão, Sócrates and Zico. He had not, the paper said, reacted well to its questions concerning his child's new existence. "We got in touch with the former star but, irritated, he limited himself to saying that he had four children, one of them called Leandro", the newspaper reported.}}</ref> |
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== Career statistics == |
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== Career statistics == |
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! colspan=2 | League |
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! colspan=2 | League |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | ] |
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! colspan=2 | Total |
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! colspan=2 | Total |
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|]||rowspan="2"|]||rowspan="2"|]||3||0|||||||||||||||| |
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|]||rowspan="2"|]||rowspan="2"|]||3||0|||||||||||||||| |
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|]||]||]||20||3|||||||||||||||| |
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|]||rowspan="10"|]||rowspan="10"|]||5||0|||||||||||||||| |
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|]||rowspan="10"|]||rowspan="10"|]||5||0|||||||||||||||| |
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! rowspan=2 | Total |
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! rowspan=2 | Total |
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* ] Top Scorer: 1977<ref></ref> |
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* ] Top Scorer: 1977<ref></ref> |
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* ]: 1977, 1980<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ]: 1977, 1980<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ]: 1976, 1977, 1980<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ]: 1976, 1977, 1980<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ] (Reserve): 1979<ref></ref> |
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* ] (Reserve): 1979<ref></ref> |
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* ]: 1993<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ]: 1993<ref name="Sambafoot"/> |
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* ]: 2016<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.asroma.com/en/club/hall-of-fame|title=Hall of Fame|publisher=A.S. Roma|accessdate=14 April 2017}}</ref> |
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* ]: 2016<ref>{{cite web|url=http://www.asroma.com/en/club/hall-of-fame|title=Hall of Fame|publisher=A.S. Roma|accessdate=14 April 2017}}</ref> |
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=== Manager === |
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=== Manager === |
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==== Club ==== |
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==== Club ==== |
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;Kashima Antlers |
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;Kashima Antlers |
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*]: ], ] |
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*]: ], ] |
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*]: 2000, 2002 |
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*]: 2000, 2002 |
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*]: 2000 |
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*]: 2000 |
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*]: ] |
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*]: ] |
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;Al-Shabab |
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;Al-Shabab |
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*]: ] |
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*]: ] |
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== References == |
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== References == |
In 1997, he retired as a player, and, after doing some studies and probations in Italy, he returned to Brazil, and start a career as a manager at Vitória, reaching the semifinals of the Brasileirão Série A. He also led Japanese powerhouse Kashima Antlers in the J.League for six years. He won five major titles in Japan, two league championships, one Emperor's Cup, and two league cups.
Cerezo won 57 caps (full international games), between March 1977 and June 1985, with the Brazilian national team, scoring seven goals.
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