词条 | Cândido de Oliveira |
释义 |
|name = Cândido de Oliveira |image = |caption = |fullname = Cândido Plácido Fernandes de Oliveira |birth_date = {{birth date|1896|9|24}} |birth_place = Fronteira, Portugal |death_date = {{death date and age|1958|6|23|1896|9|24}} |death_place = Stockholm, Sweden |height = |position = Midfielder |years1 = 1914–1920 |clubs1 = Benfica |caps1 = |goals1 = |years2 = 1920–1926 |clubs2 = Casa Pia |caps2 = |goals2 = |nationalyears1 = 1921 |nationalteam1 = Portugal |nationalcaps1 = 1 |nationalgoals1 = 0 |manageryears1 = 1926–1929 |managerclubs1 = Portugal |manageryears2 = 1935–1945 |managerclubs2 = Portugal |manageryears3 = 1937–1938 |managerclubs3 = Belenenses |manageryears4 = 1945–1946 |managerclubs4 = Sporting |manageryears5 = 1947–1949 |managerclubs5 = Sporting |manageryears6 = 1950 |managerclubs6 = Flamengo |manageryears7 = 1952 |managerclubs7 = Portugal |manageryears8 = 1952–1953 |managerclubs8 = Porto |manageryears9 = 1956–1958 |managerclubs9 = Académica de Coimbra }} Cândido Plácido Fernandes de Oliveira (24 September 1896 – 23 June 1958) was a Portuguese football player, coach, and sports journalist. The trophy Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira is named after him. Life and careerOliveira was educated at Casa Pia. He played for Benfica from 1911 to 1920, moving then to Casa Pia in 1920, of which he was one of the founders. He had his only cap for the Portuguese national team, in the first game ever of the Selecção das Quinas, on 18 December 1921, a 1–3 loss to Spain in Madrid, a game which he captained. Oliveira was also a coach of Sporting and was in charge, for several times, of the Portuguese national squad, including at the 1928 Olympics.[1] He was one of the founders of the sports newspaper A Bola in 1945. He also published several books about football. His opposition to the Portuguese dictatorship landed him several stays in prison, including an imprisonment at the infamous Tarrafal prison. DeathOliveira died on 23 June 1958 in Stockholm, Sweden, of lung disease when he was covering the 1958 FIFA World Cup for A Bola. He felt ill a few days before, and even received hospital care, but his spirit of mission brought him back to the stadiums and when he returned to the hospital it was too late. References1. ^{{cite web|url=https://www.fpf.pt/portal/page/portal/PORTAL_FUTEBOL/SELECCOES/CLUBE_PORTUGAL/HISTORIA/TODOS_SELECCIONADORES/CANDIDO_OLIVEIRA |title=Archived copy |accessdate=2010-01-22 |deadurl=yes |archiveurl=https://web.archive.org/web/20110615164412/http://www.fpf.pt/portal/page/portal/PORTAL_FUTEBOL/SELECCOES/CLUBE_PORTUGAL/HISTORIA/TODOS_SELECCIONADORES/CANDIDO_OLIVEIRA |archivedate=15 June 2011 |df=dmy }} {{Portugal football squad 1928 Summer Olympics}}{{Navboxes|title= Cândido de Oliveira managerial positions |list1={{Portugal national football team managers}}{{C.F. Os Belenenses managers}}{{Sporting Clube de Portugal managers}}{{Clube de Regatas do Flamengo managers}}{{FC Porto managers}}{{Académica Coimbra managers}} }}{{Authority control}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Oliveira, Candido De}} 18 : 1892 births|1958 deaths|People from Fronteira, Portugal|Portugal international footballers|Portuguese footballers|Portuguese football managers|Portugal national football team managers|Portuguese expatriates in Brazil|Expatriate football managers in Brazil|Sporting CP managers|C.F. Os Belenenses managers|Clube de Regatas do Flamengo managers|FC Porto managers|Associação Académica de Coimbra – O.A.F. managers|Portuguese journalists|Portuguese anti-fascists|Deaths from lung disease|Association football midfielders |
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