Portuguese football manager and former player
José Barroso|
| Full name |
José Alberto da Mota Barroso |
|---|
| Date of birth |
(1970-08-26) 26 August 1970 (age 54) |
|---|
| Place of birth |
Braga, Portugal |
|---|
| Height |
1.80 m (5 ft 11 in) |
|---|
| Position(s) |
Defensive midfielder |
|---|
|
| 1984–1989 |
Braga |
|---|
|
| Years |
Team |
Apps |
(Gls) |
|---|
| 1989–1991 |
Braga B |
|
|
|---|
| 1990–1996 |
Braga |
117 |
(17) |
|---|
| 1992–1993 |
→ Rio Ave (loan) |
34 |
(2) |
|---|
| 1996–1999 |
Porto |
36 |
(4) |
|---|
| 1998–1999 |
→ Académica (loan) |
26 |
(1) |
|---|
| 1999–2005 |
Braga |
149 |
(33) |
|---|
| Total |
|
362 |
(57) |
|---|
|
| 1995 |
Portugal |
1 |
(0) |
|---|
|
| 2009–2010 |
Braga (youth) |
|---|
| 2011–2012 |
Vieira |
|---|
| 2013 |
Vilaverdense (assistant) |
|---|
| 2013–2014 |
Porto D'Ave |
|---|
| 2014–2015 |
Maria da Fonte |
|---|
|
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
José Alberto da Mota Barroso (born 26 August 1970) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a defensive midfielder. He also was a manager.
Over 14 seasons, he amassed Primeira Liga totals of 328 matches and 55 goals, mainly in representation of Braga (eleven years).
Club career
Barroso was born in Braga. Armed with a powerful outside shot,[1] he made his professional debut with hometown's S.C. Braga during the 1990–91 season, playing four games in the Primeira Liga. After a successful loan also in the north, with Segunda Liga club Rio Ave FC, he returned, becoming an essential midfield element for the Minho side as well as their captain; in his last two years, although they finished tenth and eighth respectively, he scored a total of 14 league goals, mostly from long-range shots and/or free kicks.
Barroso then signed for FC Porto, winning two consecutive leagues although he would only be a fringe player in his second season, featuring in just nine matches out of 34.[2][3] After one year with Académica de Coimbra he returned to Braga, now consolidated in the Portuguese top flight;[4][5] he netted 13 times in his first two seasons, then added a career-best 12 goals in the 2002–03 campaign but the team could only rank in 14th place.[6][7]
Barroso retired from football in summer 2005 at nearly 35, after helping Braga to two consecutive UEFA Cup qualifications,[8] even though he contributed sparingly due to injuries.
International career
Barroso won his sole cap for Portugal on 26 January 1995, as an 89th-minute substitute for Ricardo Sá Pinto in a 1–1 draw against Canada in the SkyDome Cup.[9]
Honours
Porto
References
- ^ Barroso. "Tenho pena de nunca ter medido a velocidade do meu remate" (Barroso. "Too bad i never measured the speed of my shot"); i, 14 January 2012 (in Portuguese)
- ^ a b Barroso foi campeão pelo FC Porto, mas torce pelo Braga (Barroso was champion for FC Porto, but he roots for Braga); Diário de Notícias, 16 May 2011 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Barroso, o homem do pontapé-canhão: “98 km/h? Isso eram os meus melhores remates com o pé esquerdo!” (Barroso, the man with a cannon for a shot: "98 km/h? That was my best shots with the left foot!"); Expresso, 3 December 2016 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Sp. Braga fez última proposta a Barroso (Sp. Braga made final offer to Barroso); Record, 22 June 1999 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Barroso: «A minha ambição não tem limites...» (Barroso: "My ambition knows no limits..."); Record, 26 August 2003 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Barroso dispara e Wender bisa (Barroso shoots and Wender grabs brace); Record, 17 July 2003 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Espanhol Fernando Castro Santos é o novo treinador do Leixões (Spain's Fernando Castro Santos is the new manager of Leixões); Expresso, 9 February 2010 (in Portuguese)
- ^ O regresso ao futuro (Back to the future); Diário do Minho, 30 May 2013 (in Portuguese)
- ^ Skydome Cup (Canada 1995); at RSSSF
- ^ “Receber a Taça de Portugal das mãos de um presidente braguista será histórico” ("To receive the Portuguese Cup from a braguista president will be historic"); Expresso, 22 May 2016 (in Portuguese)
External links
