Fernando Santos - Revision history

Dutch Eagle at 17:33, January 4, 2018

2018-01-04T17:33:15Z

Dutch Eagle at 17:32, January 4, 2018

2018-01-04T17:32:44Z

Dutch Eagle at 17:32, January 4, 2018

2018-01-04T17:32:12Z

Dutch Eagle: added his results as Portugal-coach so far

2018-01-04T17:31:01Z

added his results as Portugal-coach so far

Dutch Eagle: addition of his succes at EURO 2016

2018-01-04T17:13:52Z

addition of his succes at EURO 2016

Dutch Eagle: addition of his career

2018-01-04T17:12:25Z

addition of his career

Dutch Eagle: addition of his time at Greece

2018-01-04T17:10:34Z

addition of his time at Greece

Irlandos: /* Coach */

2010-08-11T21:40:08Z

Coach

Irlandos: /* Coach */

2010-08-11T21:36:45Z

Coach

Irlandos: /* Coach */

2010-07-04T14:10:17Z

Coach

@@ Line 40: / Line 40: @@
 *[[2001]]: Portugal Cup
 *[[2002]]: [[Greek Football Cup|Greek Cup]]
-*[[2016]]: EURO 2016 with [[National Football Team]] of Portugal
+*[[2016]]: EURO 2016 with the National Football Team of Portugal
 {{Credit wikipedia}}

@@ Line 33: / Line 33: @@
 *2007-10 [[PAOK FC]]
 *2010-14 [[National Football Team]] of Greece
-*2014-?? [[National Football Team]] of Portugal
+*2014-?? National Football Team of Portugal
 ==Τitles won==

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 Santos also qualified for World Cup [[2014]] in Brazil. [[National Football Team|Greece]] overcame the Group Stage and reached the last “16” where Costa Rica were slightly better in taking penalty-kicks. So on [[July 29]], [[2014]] the Santos-era at [[National Football Team|Greece]] ended.
-In the summer of 2014 Santos took over the job as coach of the [[National Football Team]] of Portugal and won his major title as a coach: EURO [[2016]] beating host France after extra time with a 1-0 win (goalscorer Eder in 109’). After this big success Santos and Portugal were qualified for the World Cup [[2018]] in Russia.
+In the summer of 2014 Santos took over the job as coach of the National Football Team of Portugal and won his major title as a coach: EURO [[2016]] beating host France after extra time with a 1-0 win (goalscorer Eder in 109’). After this big success Santos and Portugal were qualified for the World Cup [[2018]] in Russia.
 ==Career as a player==

@@ Line 14: / Line 14: @@
 After qualifying for EURO [[2012]] with [[National Football Team|Greece]] he reached the quarter finals of EURO [[2012]] losing 4-2 vs Germany.
 Santos also qualified for World Cup [[2014]] in Brazil. [[National Football Team|Greece]] overcame the Group Stage and reached the last “16” where Costa Rica were slightly better in taking penalty-kicks. So on [[July 29]], [[2014]] the Santos-era at [[National Football Team|Greece]] ended.
 ==Career as a player==

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 *[[2001]]: Portugal Cup
 *[[2002]]: [[Greek Football Cup|Greek Cup]]
 {{Credit wikipedia}}

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 Following the end of the [[2010]] World Cup campaign of [[National Football Team|Greece]], long-time coach, [[Otto Rehhagel]], announced his resignation. The [[Hellenic Football Federation]] nominated Fernando Santos as his successor.
 Santos started his tenure as Greek coach with a 1-0 away win v. Serbia on [[August 11]], [[2010]].
 ==Career as a player==

@@ Line 7: / Line 7: @@
 In [[2001]] Fernando Santos took over [[AEK FC]], leading the club to the conquest of [[Greek Football Cup]] but losing the [[Alpha Ethniki|Championship]] to [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] due to goal average. His next step was [[Panathinaikos FC]] and then he was in charge of Sporting Clube de Portugal. He returned to [[AEK FC]] in order to continue the work he left behind. AEK FC based on young players reached the Greek Cup final and finished third (only three points behind the first) at the Greek First National Division.
-Fernando Santos returned to Portugal to coach Sport Lisboa e Benfica for the [[2007]] season. He has since returned to Greece, coaching [[PAOK FC|PAOK]] [[Thessaloniki]] in the [[2008]] through [[2010]] seasons.
+Fernando Santos returned to Portugal to coach Sport Lisboa e Benfica for the [[2007]] season. Afterwards, he returned to Greece, coaching [[PAOK FC|PAOK]] [[Thessaloniki]] in the [[2008]] through [[2010]] seasons.
 Following the end of the [[2010]] World Cup campaign of [[National Football Team|Greece]], long-time coach, [[Otto Rehhagel]], announced his resignation. The [[Hellenic Football Federation]] nominated Fernando Santos as his successor.

← Older revision		Revision as of 21:36, August 11, 2010
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	Following the end of the [[2010]] World Cup campaign of [[National Football Team\|Greece]], long-time coach, [[Otto Rehhagel]], announced his resignation. The [[Hellenic Football Federation]] nominated Fernando Santos as his successor.		Following the end of the [[2010]] World Cup campaign of [[National Football Team\|Greece]], long-time coach, [[Otto Rehhagel]], announced his resignation. The [[Hellenic Football Federation]] nominated Fernando Santos as his successor.
		+	Santos started his tenure as Greek coach with a 1-0 away win v. Serbia on [[August 11]], [[2010]].

	==Career as a player==		==Career as a player==

@@ Line 4: / Line 4: @@
 ===Coach===
-Having an academic degree as a technical electronic engineer, in 1987 he decided to retire from football play and become a coach. His first Club was Estoril where he remained until [[1994]]. With Fernando Santos as a coach, Estoril climbed up two categories and reached Portugal’s SuperLiga. In [[1994]] he took over Estrela da Amadora and in [[1998]] he moved to FC Porto. At the same year he won the Championship and Portugal’s Super Cup. He was the last of the coaches to win in FC Porto's run of 5 consecutive championships, the longest ever in Portuguese club history. For that, he is known as "the engineer of the penta". Next season Porto missed the 6th title in the last round to Sporting Lisbon but won the Portuguese Football Cup and Super Cup and reached the European Champions League quarter – finals. In [[2001]] Fernando Santos took over [[AEK FC]], leading the club to the conquest of [[Greek Football Cup]] but losing the [[Alpha Ethniki|Championship]] to [[Olympiakos FC|Olympiakos]] due to goal average. His next step was [[Panathinaikos FC]] and then he was in charge of Sporting Clube de Portugal. He returned to AEK FC in order to continue the work he left behind. AEK FC based on young players reached the Greek Cup final and finished third (only three points behind the first) at the Greek First National Division.
+Having an academic degree as a technical electronic engineer, in [[1987]] he decided to retire from football play and become a coach. His first Club was Estoril where he remained until [[1994]]. With Fernando Santos as a coach, Estoril climbed up two categories and reached Portugal’s SuperLiga. In [[1994]] he took over Estrela da Amadora and in [[1998]] he moved to FC Porto. At the same year he won the Championship and Portugal’s Super Cup. He was the last of the coaches to win in FC Porto's run of 5 consecutive championships, the longest ever in Portuguese club history. For that, he is known as "the engineer of the penta". Next season Porto missed the 6th title in the last round to Sporting Lisbon but won the Portuguese Football Cup and Super Cup and reached the European Champions League quarter – finals.
-Fernando Santos returned to Portugal to coach Sport Lisboa e Benfica for the [[2007]] season. He has since returned to Greece to coach [[PAOK FC|PAOK]] [[Thessaloniki]] in the 2008 season.
 ==Career as a player==