Oscar (footballer, born 1954)

Oscar
Personal information
Full name	José Oscar Bernardi
Date of birth	(1954-06-20) June 20, 1954
Place of birth	Monte Siao, Brazil
Height	1.85 m (6 ft 1 in)
Playing position	Centre back
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1972–1979	Ponte Preta	34	(13)
1980	New York Cosmos	3	(0)
1980–1987	São Paulo	294	(6)
1987–1989	Nissan Motors
National team
1978–1986	Brazil	59	(2)
Teams managed
1989–1991	Nissan Motors
1992	AA Internacional
1992	Guarani
1993–1995	Al-Hilal
1995–1996	Kyoto Purple Sanga
1997	Al-Hilal
1997	Cruzeiro
1998	Al-Shabab
–	Ittihad FC(Saudi Arabia)ittihad FC
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

José Oscar Bernardi (born June 20, 1954), nicknamed Oscar, is a noted association footballer, having been on the Brazil national football team and a member of São Paulo Futebol Clube and Associação Atlética Ponte Preta, and having played in defence at the FIFA World Cup in 1978, 1982, and as a reserve in 1986. He was capped 60 times for Brazil between April 1978 and May 1986.

Oscar also played for Japanese team Nissan FC between 1987 and 1989. After his professional retirement, he coached several football clubs in Japan and Brazil. He now runs an athletic training center in Monte Sião, Minas Gerais. Oscar Bernardi founded a football club, named Brasilis Futebol Clube, in 2007.^[1]

Statistics

^[2]

Club performance			League
Season	Club	League	Apps	Goals
Brazil			League
1972	Ponte Preta		0	0
1973			0	0
1974			0	0
1975			0	0
1976		Série A	12	0
1977			16	1
1978			6	0
1979			0	0
United States			League
1980	New York Cosmos	NASL	3	0
Brazil			League
1980	São Paulo	Série A	0	0
1981			10	0
1982			16	0
1983			11	0
1984			12	2
1985			19	3
1986			9	1
1987			0	0
Country	Brazil		111	7
Country	United States		3	0
Total			114	7

Brazil national team
Year	Apps	Goals
1978	11	0
1979	1	0
1980	4	0
1981	13	0
1982	11	1
1983	0	0
1984	2	0
1985	11	0
1986	6	1
Total	59	2

Managerial statistics

^[3]

Team	From	To	Record
Team	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Kyoto Purple Sanga	1996	1996	7001150000000000000♠15	5000000000000000000♠0	5000000000000000000♠0	7001150000000000000♠15	05000000000000000000♠0.00
Total			7001150000000000000♠15	5000000000000000000♠0	5000000000000000000♠0	7001150000000000000♠15	05000000000000000000♠0.00

Honours

Club

Campeonato Paulista: 1980, 1981, 1985, 1987
Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 1986
Japan Soccer League Division 1: 1988–89, 1989–90

Individual

Brazilian Silver Ball: 1977

References

↑ "Brasilis Futebol Clube" (PDF) (in Portuguese). Federação Paulista de Futebol. Retrieved May 16, 2011.
↑ Oscar at National-Football-Teams.com
↑ J.League Data Site(Japanese)

External links

Japanese Footballer of the Year

1961: Naganuma
1962: Ozawa
1963: Yaegashi
1964: Sugiyama
1965: Ogi
1966: Kamamoto
1967: Miyamoto
1968: Kamamoto
1969: Sugiyama
1970: Ogi
1971: Kamamoto
1972: Nomura
1973: Sugiyama
1974: Kamamoto
1975: Kamamoto
1976: Nagai
1977: Carvalho
1978: Ochiai
1979: Imai
1980: Kamamoto
1981: Kamamoto
1982: Ozaki
1983: Kimura
1984: Kimura
1985: Yoshida
1986: Takeda
1987: Morishita
1988: Oscar
1989: Kimura
1990: Ramos
1991: Ramos
1992: Miura
1993: Miura
1994: Pereira
1995: Stojković
1996: Kawaguchi
1997: Nakata
1998: Nakayama
1999: Sawanobori
2000: Nakamura
2001: Yanagisawa
2002: Fujita
2003: Kubo
2004: Nakazawa
2005: Araújo
2006: Tulio
2007: Suzuki
2008: Endō
2009: Ogasawara
2010: Honda
2011: Sawa
2012: Satō
2013: Nakamura
2014: Endō
2015: Ōkubo

1987–88 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year

Shinichi Morishita Hisashi Kato Oscar Yoshinori Ishigami Toru Sano André Takashi Mizunuma Hiroshi Nagatomi Toshio Matsuura Adílson Jônas

1988–89 Japan Soccer League Team of the Year

Shigetatsu Matsunaga Oscar Takumi Horiike Moner Toru Sano Masahiro Wada Takashi Mizunuma Kazushi Kimura Kenta Hasegawa Osamu Maeda Koichi Hashiratani

Brazil squads

Brazil squad – 1978 FIFA World Cup Third Place

1 Leão 2 Toninho 3 Oscar 4 Amaral 5 Cerezo 6 Edinho 7 Zé Sérgio 8 Zico 9 Reinaldo 10 Rivellino (c) 11 Dirceu 12 Carlos 13 Nelinho 14 Abel 15 Polozzi 16 Rodrigues Neto 17 Batista 18 Gil 19 Jorge Mendonça 20 Roberto Dinamite 21 Chicão 22 Waldir Peres Coach: Coutinho

Brazil squad – 1979 Copa América Third Place

Adílio Amaral Batista Carlos Carpegiani Cerezo Chicão Éder Edinho Falcão Gomes Jair João Leite João Paulo Juary Júnior Leão Marco Antônio Nelinho Nílton Batata Oscar Palhinha Pedrinho Pintinho Pita Renato Roberto Dinamite Rondinelli Serginho Sócrates Tarciso Tita Toninho Zé Sérgio Zenon Zezé Zico Coach: Coutinho

Brazil squad – 1982 FIFA World Cup

1 Waldir Peres 2 Leandro 3 Oscar 4 Luizinho 5 Cerezo 6 Júnior 7 Paulo Isidoro 8 Sócrates (c) 9 Serginho 10 Zico 11 Éder 12 Paulo Sérgio 13 Edevaldo 14 Juninho 15 Falcão 16 Edinho 17 Pedrinho 18 Batista 19 Renato 20 Roberto Dinamite 21 Dirceu 22 Carlos Coach: Telê Santana

Brazil squad – 1986 FIFA World Cup

1 Carlos 2 Édson 3 Oscar 4 Edinho (c) 5 Falcão 6 Júnior 7 Müller 8 Casagrande 9 Careca 10 Zico 11 Edivaldo 12 Paulo Vitor 13 Josimar 14 Júlio César 15 Alemão 16 Mauro Galvão 17 Branco 18 Sócrates 19 Elzo 20 Silas 21 Valdo 22 Leão Coach: Telê Santana

Oscar Bernardi managerial positions

Kyoto Sanga F.C. – managers

Takama (1993)
Shimatani (1994)
Yonashiro (1994)
Oscar (1995–96)
Yonashiro (1996)
Rocha (1997)
Ooft (1998)
Shimizu (1998–99)
Kimura (1999)
Kamo (1999–2000)
Engels (2000–03)
Kimura (2003)
Verbeek (2003)
Kimura (2003)
Nishimura (2004)
Hashiratani (2004–06)
Minobe (2006–07)
Kato (2007–10)
Akita (2010)
Oki (2011–13)
Badú (2014)
Morishita (2014)
Kawakatsu (2014)
Wada (2015)
Ishimaru (2015–)

Cruzeiro – managers

Matturio Fabbi (1928–31)
Rizzo (1932)
Matturio Fabbi (1932–35)
Nello Nicolai (1935–37)
Ninão (1937)
Matturio Fabbi (1938–39)
Bengala (1939–43)
Ninão (1943–44)
Bengala (1944)
Trindade (1944–46)
Nello Nicolai (1946)
Bengala (1946–47)
Fumanchu (1947–48)
Niginho (1948–49)
Souza (1950–51)
Juvenal Pereira (1951)
Colombo (1952)
Diéz (1953)
Niginho (1953–55)
Núñez (1955)
Bengala (1955–56)
Nequessaurt (1956)
Gérson dos Santos (1957)
Ayrton Moreira (1957)
Danilo Alvim (1958)
Gérson dos Santos (1958–59)
Ninão (1959)
Niginho (1959–61)
Gérson dos Santos (1962)
Geninho (1969–70)
Niginho (1962–63)
Martim Francisco (1963)
Marão (1964)
Ayrton Moreira (1964–67)
Fantoni (1967–68)
Chaves (1968–69)
Gérson dos Santos (1969–70)
Chaves (1970)
Núñez (1970)
Chaves (1970–71)
Fantoni (1971–72)
Yustrich (1972)
Chaves (1972–75)
Lacerda Filho (1975)
Z. Moreira (1975–77)
Yustrich (1977)
Lacerda Filho (1977)
Didi (1977)
Aymoré Moreira (1977–78)
Cardoso (1978)
Zé Duarte (1978–79)
Barbatana (1979)
Chaves (1979–80)
Tim (1980)
Cardoso (1981)
Didi (1981–82)
Yustrich (1982)
Fantoni (1983)
Chaves (1983–84)
Brandão (1984)
João Francisco (1984–85)
Cardoso (1986)
Jair Bala (1986)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1986–87)
João Avelino (1987)
Raul (1987)
Paulinho de Almeida (1987)
J. Pereira (1987–88)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1988)
Chico Formiga (1988)
Andrade (1989)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1989)
J. Francisco (1989)
Lacerda Filho (1989)
Andrade (1990)
Carbone (1990)
Duque (1990)
Evaristo de Macedo (1991)
Andrade (1991–92)
Pereira (1992)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1993)
Pinheiro (1993)
Andrade (1994)
Palhinha (1994)
Nelinho (1994)
Andrade (1995)
Carlos Alberto Silva (1995)
Pereira (1995)
Lopes (1995)
Culpi (1996)
Oscar (1997)
Autuori (1997)
Nelsinho (1997)
Culpi (1998–99)
Autuori (1999–00)
Marco Aurélio (2000)
Scolari (2000–01)
Carpegiani (2001)
Wortmann (2001)
Marco Aurélio (2001–02)
Luxemburgo (2002–04)
PC Gusmão (2004)
Leão (2004)
Franco^c (2004)
Marco Aurélio (2004)
Franco (a.i.) (2004)
Culpi (2005)
PC Gusmão (2005–06)
O. Oliveira (2006)
Autuori (2007)
Ávila (a.i.) (2007)
Dorival Jr. (2007)
Adílson (2008–10)
Ávila (a.i.) (2010)
Cuca (2010–11)
Santana (2011)
Ávila (2011)
Mancini (2011–12)
Roth (2012)
M. Oliveira (2013–15)
Luxemburgo (2015)
Deivid (a.i.) (2015)
Menezes (2015)
Deivid (2016)
Delamore (a.i.) (2016)
Bento (2016)
Menezes (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 11/27/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.