Oswaldo de Oliveira explained

Oswaldo de Oliveira
Fullname:	Oswaldo de Oliveira Filho
Birth Date:	5 December 1950
Birth Place:	Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Manageryears1:	1999–2000
Managerclubs1:	Corinthians
Manageryears2:	2000
Manageryears3:	2001–2002
Managerclubs3:	Fluminense
Manageryears4:	2002–2003
Managerclubs4:	São Paulo
Manageryears5:	2003
Managerclubs5:	Flamengo
Manageryears6:	2004
Managerclubs6:	Corinthians
Manageryears7:	2004
Managerclubs7:	Vitória
Manageryears8:	2005
Managerclubs8:	Santos
Manageryears9:	2005
Managerclubs9:	Al-Ahli
Manageryears10:	2006
Managerclubs10:	Fluminense
Manageryears11:	2006
Managerclubs11:	Cruzeiro
Manageryears12:	2007–2011
Managerclubs12:	Kashima Antlers
Manageryears13:	2012–2013
Managerclubs13:	Botafogo
Manageryears14:	2014
Managerclubs14:	Santos
Manageryears15:	2015
Managerclubs15:	Palmeiras
Manageryears16:	2015
Managerclubs16:	Flamengo
Manageryears17:	2016
Managerclubs17:	Sport
Manageryears18:	2016
Managerclubs18:	Corinthians
Manageryears19:	2017
Managerclubs19:	Al-Arabi
Manageryears20:	2017–2018
Managerclubs20:	Atlético Mineiro
Manageryears21:	2018–2019
Managerclubs21:	Urawa Red Diamonds
Manageryears22:	2019
Managerclubs22:	Fluminense

Oswaldo de Oliveira Filho (born 5 December 1950), known as Oswaldo de Oliveira, is a Brazilian football manager.

Manager career

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Oswaldo de Oliveira became the first team coach for Corinthians in 1999 when Vanderlei Luxemburgo left the club to take the Brazil National Team manager role. Oliveira led the club to win the São Paulo State Championship and the Brazilian Série A that same year. In 2000, he made history by taking the first FIFA Club World Championship.

After leaving Corinthians, Oliveira would coach Brazilian teams Vasco, Fluminense, São Paulo, Flamengo, Vitória, Santos, Fluminense and Cruzeiro. The only title at this period would come with São Paulo, the 2002 São Paulo State Super Championship. After tricolor lost in Campeonato Brasileiro de 2002 against Santos, and lost the final of Campeonato Paulista de 2003 for Corinthians, Oliveira was dismissed because of bad results. He also had a short spell at Al-Ahli of Qatar.

In 2007 Oliveira started to coach J. League side Kashima Antlers. So far he has had a quite successful managerial career in Japan, winning three J. League Division 1 titles, one Emperor's Cup, one Japanese Super Cup. In 2009, he became the first J. League manager to be named J. League Manager of the Year three times. In 2012, Oliveira returned to managing in Brazil when he became the manager of Rio de Janeiro side Botafogo. In the 2013 season, he led Botafogo to 4th place in the league, qualifying the team for the Copa Libertadores. After the 2013 season, Oliveira was hired by fellow Brazilian side Santos FC. In 2015, he coached Palmeiras, which made him the first manager to have worked with all four main teams of São Paulo (Corinthians, Palmeiras, Santos and São Paulo) and four main teams of Rio de Janeiro (Botafogo, Flamengo, Fluminense and Vasco).^[1]