António Caetano Explained

António Caetano
Fullname:António de Oliveira Caetano
Birth Date:5 July 1966
Birth Place:Feira, Portugal
Height:1.71 m
Position:Left back
Youthyears1:1979–1982
Youthyears2:1982–1984
Years1:1984–1988
Years2:1988–1990
Years3:1990–1991
Years4:1991–1992
Years5:1992–1996
Years6:1996–1998
Years7:1998–2000
Years8:2000–2001
Clubs7:Beira-Mar
Clubs8:Feirense
Caps1:38
Caps2:59
Caps3:29
Caps4:31
Caps5:58
Caps6:54
Caps7:31
Caps8:11
Totalcaps:311
Goals1:0
Goals2:1
Goals3:0
Goals4:0
Goals5:2
Goals6:4
Goals7:0
Goals8:0
Totalgoals:7
Nationalyears1:1984–1986
Nationalcaps1:4
Nationalgoals1:1
Manageryears1:1999–2000
Manageryears2:2001–2002
Manageryears3:2002
Manageryears4:2002–2003
Manageryears5:2003–2004
Manageryears6:2005
Manageryears7:2005–2006
Manageryears8:2007–2008
Manageryears9:2009
Manageryears10:2010–2011
Manageryears11:2012
Manageryears12:2017
Managerclubs1:Beira-Mar (assistant)
Managerclubs3:Aves
Managerclubs4:Académico Viseu
Managerclubs5:Boavista (assistant)
Managerclubs7:Boavista (juniors)
Managerclubs9:Sanjoanense
Managerclubs10:Naval (assistant)
Managerclubs11:Shandong Luneng
Managerclubs12:Lusitânia

António de Oliveira Caetano (born 5 July 1966) is a Portuguese former footballer who played as a left back, and a manager.

Club career

Born in Feira (Santa Maria da Feira), Caetano played 16 uninterrupted Primeira Liga seasons, appearing in exactly 300 league matches for Boavista FC (three different spells, making his professional debut at only 17), C.F. Estrela da Amadora – helping the Lisbon club to the Taça de Portugal in his second yearVitória de Guimarães, C.F. Os Belenenses and S.C. Beira-Mar, retiring from the professional game in 1999 at the age of 33.

In the 2000s he worked as a manager, mainly in the lower league and also as an assistant and with Boavista's juniors. In the 2002–03 campaign, he was in charge of Segunda Liga team C.D. Aves for 11 games.

Honours

Estrela da Amadora

1989–90[1]

Boavista

1992[2]

Beira-Mar

1998–99[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Est. Amadora 1–1 Farense. Zerozero. pt. 2 May 2017.
  2. Web site: FC Porto 1–2 Boavista. Zerozero. pt. 2 May 2017.
  3. News: Beira Mar – Campomaiorense 1–0. Record. pt. 19 June 1999. 20 May 2017.