Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Henrique Calisto

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Name
  
Henrique Calisto

Years
  
Team

Role
  
Footballer

1972–1975
  
Leixoes

Playing position
  
Defender

1978–1979
  
Fafe


Henrique Calisto Calisto and Rehman praising Thai league Thai Football


Full name
  
Henrique Manuel da Silva Calisto

Date of birth
  
(1953-10-16) 16 October 1953 (age 62)

Similar People
  
Phan Van Tai Em, Bui Tan Truong, Toshiya Miura, Pham Thanh Luong, Falko Gotz

Place of birth
  
Matosinhos, Portugal

Ndt hlv doi tuyen bong da nam viet nam henrique calisto


Henrique Manuel da Silva Calisto (born 16 October 1953) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a right back, and a current manager.

Contents

Henrique Calisto TGC Sports Management Events amp Trading Henrique Calisto

After his playing career ended he became a manager, taking charge of numerous clubs, mainly in Portugal, and also managed the Vietnamese national team.

Henrique Calisto TGC Sports Management Events amp Trading Henrique Calisto

Henrique calisto sobre sal rios de jj e casillas ou a hipocrisia dos paineleiros desportivos


Playing career

Henrique Calisto Henrique Calisto Fomos felizes Taa isto

Born in Matosinhos, Calisto played three seasons in the Primeira Liga with local Leixões SC. His best output consisted of 17 games (one goal) in 1973–74, with the team finishing in 14th position.

Henrique Calisto httpsuploadwikimediaorgwikipediacommonsthu

Calisto retired from professional football in June 1978 at only 24, after one season with A.D. Fafe in the second division.

Portugal

Calisto begun coaching at the age of only 26, leading Boavista F.C. to the fourth position in 1980–81's top flight, recording nine wins, four draws and two losses in his 15 games in charge. He spent the following four years between that team and its Porto neighbours S.C. Salgueiros, winning the second division in 1982.

After only a few months in charge of S.C. Braga, Calisto joined fellow league side Varzim S.C. in the 1986 summer, being sacked with two games left in the 1987–88 campaign and replaced with club player Baltemar Brito as the season ended in relegation. He then had short spells with various clubs, his 1994 one with former club Leixões ending in second level relegation (only one win in ten matches).

Calisto joined Rio Ave F.C. in January 1995, leading the Vila do Conde side to the division two championship in his first full season, but was sacked after the 13th round in 1996–97 after failing to record one win in 13 games. He completed the campaign at the helm of F.C. Paços de Ferreira, in one of several spells he had with the club.

In 2011–12, Calisto returned to Paços for his third stint: when he took the reins of the team it ranked in last position, and he eventually left it well outside of the relegation zone, as tenth, leaving at the end of the campaign.

Asia

Calisto spent eight seasons at the helm of Đồng Tâm Long An F.C. in Vietnam, leading the club to two V.League 1 titles, and five other top-three finishes. In March 2008, he was hired as head coach of the Vietnamese football team, leading it to its first ASEAN Football Championship title.

Calisto quit his job as national side coach on 2 March 2011. He had been criticized over the poor performance of the team at the 2010 AFF Suzuki Cup, and was appointed at Thai outfit Muangthong United F.C. the following week.

Africa / Return to Portugal

In mid-February 2013, Calisto was appointed at C.R.D. Libolo in Angola. He returned to his country on 30 October of that year, however, replacing fired Costinha at the helm of former team Paços which ranked last in the league with only one win and one draw from eight games.

Club

Rio Ave
  • Liga de Honra: 1995–96
  • Đồng Tâm Long An
  • V.League 1: 2005, 2006
  • V.League 2: 2001–02
  • Vietnamese National Cup: 2005
  • Vietnamese Super Cup: 2006
  • International

    Vietnam
  • ASEAN Football Championship: 2008; Third-place 2002, 2010
  • Southeast Asian Games: Silver medal 2009
  • References

    Henrique Calisto Wikipedia


    Similar Topics