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Carlos Queiroz

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This article is about the Portuguese football coach. For other people, seeCarlos Queiroz (disambiguation).

In thisPortuguese name,the first or maternalfamily nameisBrito Lealand the second or paternal family name isQueiroz.
Carlos Queiroz
Queiroz in 2022
Personal information
Full name Carlos Manuel Brito Leal de Queiroz[1]
Date of birth (1953-03-01)1 March 1953(age 71)
Place of birth Nampula,Portuguese Mozambique
Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in)[2]
Position(s) Goalkeeper[3]
Youth career
Years Team
1968–1974 Ferroviário de Nampula[4]
Managerial career
1989–1991 Portugal U20
1991–1993 Portugal
1994–1996 Sporting CP
1996 NY/NJ MetroStars
1996–1997 Nagoya Grampus Eight
1998–1999 United Arab Emirates
2000–2002 South Africa
2002–2003 Manchester United(assistant)
2003–2004 Real Madrid
2004–2008 Manchester United(assistant)
2008–2010 Portugal
2011–2019 Iran
2019–2020 Colombia
2021–2022 Egypt
2022 Iran
2023 Qatar
Medal record
Men'sfootball
RepresentingPortugal(as manager)
FIFA U-17 World Cup
Bronze medal – third place 1989 Scotland
FIFA U-20 World Cup
Winner 1989 Saudi Arabia
Winner 1991 Portugal
RepresentingEgypt(as manager)
Africa Cup of Nations
Runner-up 2021 Cameroon

Carlos Manuel Brito Leal de QueirozComIH(Portuguese pronunciation:[ˈkaɾluʃkɐjˈɾɔʃ];born 1 March 1953) is a Portuguesefootballmanager. He has served as the manager of his nativePortugal's national team,theUnited Arab Emirates,South Africa,Iran,Colombia,EgyptandQatar,leading South Africa (2002), Portugal (2010) and Iran (2014,2018,and2022) to theFIFA World Cup.At club level, he has also managedSporting CP,theNew York/New Jersey MetrostarsinMajor League Soccerand Spanish clubReal Madrid.He also had two spells asAlex Ferguson's assistant manager at English clubManchester United.

Queiroz has won several awards as a coach at junior levels, and has been successful at senior and club levels, mainly as Alex Ferguson's assistant manager. In 1998, he authored theQ-Report,which detailed plans to enhance footballer development in the United States.

Queiroz is the longest-servingmanagerin the history of the Iran national team, serving for almost eight years between 2011 and 2019. He returned to the role for Iran's 2022 World Cup campaign. He is the only manager in the country's history to lead them at three consecutive World Cups.

Career

[edit]

Born inNampula,Portuguese Mozambique,to Portuguese parents, Queiroz had an undistinguished professional career as a footballer, playing as a goalkeeper in Mozambique before turning to management. He moved to Portugal following Portugal'sCarnation Revolutionon 25 April 1974, andMozambique's declaration of independencein 1975.[5]Queiroz is a graduate of theUniversity of Lisbon.[6]He coached thePortuguese under-20 sideto twoFIFA World Youth Championshipwins, in the1989and1991 tournaments.[7]

Early senior career

[edit]

In 1984, Queiroz was appointed as assistant manager ofEstoril-Praia.After that, Queiroz was appointedsenior national teamcoach in 1991. He had a record of 14 wins in 31 matches.[8]Afterwards, he went on to manage the PortuguesePrimeira DivisãoteamSporting CPin 1994.

He subsequently coached theNY/NJ MetroStarsin the United States and the Japanese team,Nagoya Grampus Eight.In between, he found time to author theQ-Report,detailing plans to professionalize the development of footballers in the United States. Queiroz returned to coaching national teams in 1999, when he took the job as head coach of theUnited Arab Emirates,before becoming head coach ofSouth Africain 2000. Under Queiroz, South Africa qualified for the2002 FIFA World Cup,but Queiroz resigned in March 2002 before the finals, after falling out with theSouth African Football Association.[9]Queiroz was part of FIFA XI coaching staff, alongside BrazilianCarlos Alberto Parreira,in a humanitarian friendly match played inwar-tornSarajevo againstBosnia and Herzegovinaon 25 April 2000.[10]

Queiroz became a coach at English club Manchester United in June 2002. He began his work at the start of the2002–03season, working alongside Alex Ferguson, who had gone without an assistant manager since the departure ofSteve McClarenin the middle of 2001.[11]

Real Madrid

[edit]

Queiroz's position at Manchester United as assistant manager attracted the attention ofReal Madrid,who wanted Queiroz as their manager to replace departing managerVicente del Bosquein the summer of 2003. It was an opportunity to work withFIFA World Player of the Yearaward winnersZinedine Zidane,RonaldoandLuís Figo,an opportunity that Queiroz felt unable to turn down. He was appointed on a two-year contract, only a week after the arrival of Manchester United playerDavid Beckham.[12]In the same summer, Real Madrid lost veteran defenderFernando Hierro,defensive midfielderClaude Makéléléand strikerFernando Morientes.[13]

Real Madrid got off to a good start of the2003–04season, defeatingMallorcain theSupercopa de España.[14]By mid-season, the team topped theLa Ligatable and was in contention for theCopa del Reyand theUEFA Champions Leaguetrophies. However, they lost their final five matches and finished in fourth place, withValenciawinning the title. They lost theCopa del Rey finaltoReal Zaragozaand were eliminated from the Champions League in the quarter-finals by Morientes's new teamMonaco,after a 4–2 first leg win, ending the season with the Supercopa de España as the only trophy won, the first time in five years without a major trophy. Following ten months at theSantiago Bernabéu,Queiroz was sacked in May 2004.[15][16][13]

Return to Manchester United

[edit]
Queiroz with Sir Alex Ferguson during theManchester derbyagainstManchester Cityon 10 February 2008

Queiroz returned to United as Ferguson's assistant in June 2004. Some sources noted the effect of his absence on the club's 2003–04 season, in which they came third in the league and exited early from the Champions League.[17]

Queiroz at Old Trafford during a match between Manchester United andReadingon 12 August 2007

In his 2014 autobiography, UnitedcaptainRoy Keanestated that an argument with Queiroz about loyalty was one of the reasons why the Irishman quit the club in 2005.[18]Keane said duringITV's coverage of the2018 FIFA World Cupthat "one of my big regrets is that I probably should have ripped his head off".[19]

Queiroz was linked with managerial roles with Portuguese sideBenfica[20]and theUnited States national teamin 2006, but he remained with Manchester United to help them win the Premier League in 2007. Queiroz was often seen conducting interviews withBBCprogrammes, such asMatch of the Day,as at the time Alex Ferguson refused to speak with the BBC after allegations by the BBC'sPanoramaprogramme that Ferguson's younger son Jason andPortsmouthmanagerHarry Redknapphad been involved in corruption regarding cuts in transfer fees. Some of Queiroz's post-match opinions on refereeing were controversial. For example, in 2008 Queiroz was – unsuccessfully – charged with improper conduct bythe Football Associationafter describingrefereeMartin Atkinson's performance in a match as "a disgrace".[21][22]

In late March 2008, it was reported that Benfica had, once again, approached Queiroz to become their manager and had made a formal request to Manchester United.[23]United were heavily involved in the2007–08 Premier Leaguetitle race, five points clear at the top, with just seven games remaining, and also were still competing in theChampions League– being in the quarter-finals at the time of the enquiry. Queiroz did not make any public response to the approach.

Carlos Queiroz was brilliant. Just brilliant. Outstanding. An intelligent, meticulous man. He was good for me. He was a Rottweiler. He was the closest you could be to being the Manchester United manager without actually holding the title.

–Manchester United manager Alex Ferguson on Queiroz inAlex Ferguson: My Autobiography.[24]

Following Benfica's approach, and amid rumors of an opening as the Portugal national coach, Ferguson started to push for Queiroz to be his successor as manager atOld Traffordand discouraged any possible suitors from approaching him.[25]However, rumours over the summer of 2008 continued to link Queiroz with the Portugal national team managers' role, following the departure ofLuiz Felipe Scolari.[26]On 11 July 2008, Manchester United agreed to release Queiroz from his contract, and he was appointed manager for the Portugal national team.

Portugal

[edit]

On 11 July 2008, it was announced that Queiroz was leaving Manchester United, having agreed to a four-year contract to become the head coach of the Portugal national team.[27][28][29][30]

Portugal struggled under his management during the qualification for the2010 World Cup.Despite kick-starting theirWorld Cup qualificationcampaign with a comfortable 4–0 win againstMaltainTa' Qali,Queiroz's team failed to win any of their subsequent four matches.

Home form was poor, with a 3–2 defeat toDenmarkfollowed by 0–0 draws againstAlbaniaandSweden.Together with another goalless draw in Stockholm against Sweden, these results left Portugal with only six points out of a possible 15 and on the brink of missing a major international tournament for the first time since 1998. Building on an improving reliability in defence, Portugal defeated Albania in Tirana 2–1 with a late goal, tied 1–1 against Denmark on 5 September, beatHungary1–0 and again 3–0 in the return match, and finally defeated Malta 4–0. These results, together with a defeat of Sweden to Denmark, enabled Portugal to finish the campaign second in the group with 19 points, one ahead of Sweden, and qualify for theUEFA play-offs.They played Bosnia and Herzegovina in home and away legs. Portugal won 1–0 in Lisbon and followed up with a 1–0 victory inZenica,and as a result they advanced to the finals of the2010 World Cup.

At the World Cup, Portugal drew 0–0 with theIvory Coastbut then beatNorth Korea7–0, the heaviest victory in the World Cup sinceGermany's 8–0 defeat ofSaudi Arabiain 2002. This rout virtually guaranteed Portugal passage to the second round and a second goalless draw withBrazilconfirmed qualification. In the second round, they lost toSpain1–0 and were knocked out having failed to score in three of their four World Cup matches.

Quieroz was suspended for six months by the Portuguese Anti-Doping Authority (Autoridade Antidopagem de Portugal) on 30 August 2010, when he was judged to have disrupted their pre-World Cup procedures; he had been suspended for a month by thePortuguese Football Federation(FPF) for using inappropriate language towards the testers, a lesser charge that he admitted to.[31]He was sacked by the FPF on 9 September.[32]On 23 March 2011, theCourt of Arbitration for Sportupheld his appeal against the Anti-Doping Authority, annulling his suspension.[33]

Iran

[edit]

On 4 April 2011, Queiroz agreed to a two-and-a-half-year deal to coachIranuntil the end of the2014 World Cupin Brazil,[34]alongside goalkeeping coachDan Gasparand assistant coachOmid Namazi.

Since Queiroz's role as manager of the Iran national team, he has been renowned for introducing players from theIranian diasporato the national squad. These players includeGerman IraniansDaniel DavariandAshkan Dejagah,Dutch IranianReza Ghoochannejhad,Swedish IraniansOmid NazariandSaman Ghoddos,andIranian AmericanSteven Beitashour,among others.[35][36]

2014 World Cup

[edit]
Queiroz celebrating following Iran's qualification for the 2014 World Cup

Iran, under Queiroz, began theirWorld Cup qualificationcampaign successfully, defeating theMaldives4–0 in the first leg of theirsecond round of qualifiers.After winning 5–0 on aggregate, Iran advanced to thethird round of qualifiers,where they were drawn withIndonesia,QatarandBahrain.Iran highlighted their position at the top oftheir groupby defeating Bahrain 6–0 at home in theAzadi Stadium,as well as inviting formerGerman youth international,Ashkan Dejagah, who scored twice on his debut against Qatar. After a 4–1 win at Indonesia, Iran qualified for the final round of direct qualifiers, thefourth round.

Queiroz during Iran's group stage match against Argentina on 21 June 2014

In the fourth round, Iran were drawn withSouth Korea,Qatar,Uzbekistan,andLebanonintheir group.Queiroz made new foreign-based additions to his squad, adding players such as Reza Ghoochannejhad to his team. Iran started their fourth round of Asian qualifiers with a 1–0 win in Uzbekistan.Team Mellithen drew Qatar and lost in Lebanon before defeating South Korea at the Azadi on 16 October with a goal from captainJavad Nekounam.After a 1–0 loss in Tehran against Uzbekistan, Iran defeated Qatar 1–0 inDohaand Lebanon 4–0 at home. In their last qualification match, Iran defeated South Korea 1–0 inUlsan Munsuwith a goal from European-based Ghoochannejhad, resulting in theirqualificationto the 2014 World Cup as group winners with 16 points. Thus, Iran became the third team that Queiroz managed to qualify for theWorld Cup,having reached the 2002 edition with South Africa and the 2010 edition with Portugal, leading the latter to a knockout stage finish.

Iran qualified for the 2014 World Cup as group winners and competed inGroup FalongsideArgentina,Nigeria,andBosnia and Herzegovina.On 1 June 2014, Queiroz announced his 23-man squad.[37]Prior to the tournament, they founded theCentral Asian Football Association.[38]

In the opening match of the tournament on 16 June, Iran drew Nigeria 0–0, making it their first clean sheet of the FIFA World Cup.[39]In their next match, Iran wasdefeatedby Argentina 1–0 with a late goal fromLionel Messi,and received praise after holding Argentina for 90 minutes while creating some attacking opportunities of their own.[40]Iran was eliminated from the tournament in their next game, a 3–1 defeat to Bosnia and Herzegovina. Iran's lone goal was scored by Reza Ghoochannejhad.[41]Based on aForbesreport, his salary as an Iranian team manager was US$2,098,060 during the2014 FIFA World Cup.[42]

After the tournament, Queiroz extended his contract until the2018 World Cup.[43]

2015 Asian Cup

[edit]
Queiroz overseeing a training session in March 2016

Iran continued their winning streak after 2014 World Cup qualification, securingqualificationto the2015 Asian Cupmonths later as the highestrankedseed.[44]Iran qualified for the 2015 AFC Asian Cup asgroup winners,where they were the highest ranked seed.[44]Iran faced Bahrain, Qatar, and the United Arab Emirates inGroup C.

With the second highest number of fans in the tournament after hostsAustralia,the Iranians defeated Bahrain 2–0 with limited preparations.[45][46]A defensive-minded Iran then defeated Qatar 1–0 thanks to aSardar Azmoungoal before defeating the UAE by the same scoreline to reach the top of their group.[47][48]

In thequarter-finals,Iran faced underdogIraq,who they had beaten weeks prior in a friendly match. Having received a controversial red card in the first half from refereeBen Williams,Iran led a valiant effort with ten men, scoring two goals late inextra timeto draw the match 3–3. In the ensuing penalty shootout, Iran lost 7–6 insudden death.[49][50][51]

2018 World Cup

[edit]
Queiroz during a qualification match againstQatar

Iran began their2018 World Cup qualification campaignwith friendly matches againstChileand Sweden in March 2015.[52][53][54]Queiroz resigned from his managerial post thereafter due to disagreements with theIranian Football Federation.[55]On 14 April 2015, Iran were drawn withOman,India,Turkmenistan,andGuamin thesecond roundof qualifiers.[56]

On 26 April, Queiroz announced that he would continue as the manager of Iran for their 2018 World Cup campaign.[57]Iran ended their second round qualifying with a 4–0 victory against India and a 2–0 win against Oman. Iran finished top of the group with 20 points from eight games, Queiroz and his team managed to avoid defeat and remain unbeaten in the second round of World Cup qualifying. Iran was placed in Pot 1 alongside Australia for the draw of the third round of World Cup qualifying. They drew with South Korea, Uzbekistan, Qatar,ChinaandSyria.With two games remaining, Iran qualified to the World Cup with defeating Uzbekistan at theAzadi Stadium.They became third team to qualify to the World Cup after hostRussiaand Brazil.

Queiroz during group match againstPortugal

In April 2018, he was one of the applicants for the vacantCameroon national teamjob.[58]

After going undefeated in qualification, Iran beatMorocco1–0 in their opening match of the tournament thanks to a late own goal fromAziz Bouhaddouz,but lost 1–0 toSpainin their second match. Their final match saw Queiroz come up against his home country,Portugal;after going 1–0 down, goalkeeperAlireza Beiranvandsaved a penalty fromCristiano Ronaldoto give Iran hope, but they had to wait until injury time at the end of the second half for an equaliser fromKarim Ansarifard.The draw might have been enough to see Iran into the knockout phase for the first time in their history at the expense of the Spaniards, but Spain's injury-time equaliser in a 2–2 draw with Morocco meant they qualified with Portugal.[59]

2019 Asian Cup

[edit]

On 23 September 2018, Queiroz extended his contract until the2019 AFC Asian Cup,[60][61]hoping to win Iran's first continental title since1976.[62]With wins overYemenandVietnam,and a draw with neighbours Iraq, Iran wonGroup Dand progressed to theround of 16,where they met the third-placed team fromGroup F,Oman. A 2–0 win over Oman set up a quarter-final againstChina,whom they beat 3–0. However, in his 100th match in charge of Iran, the semi-final against Japan saw Queiroz's team concede their first goals of the tournament, all in the second half, losing 3–0,the biggest ever defeat with 3 goals since 1988 asian cup. After the match, he leftTeam Melli.[62]

Colombia

[edit]

On 7 February 2019, Queiroz took over as the new manager ofColombiaon a three-year contract.[63]He was the only European and African coaching a South American national team, and was the fourth European manager to be in charge of the Colombian team afterFriedrich Donnenfeld,Toza VeselinovićandBlagoje Vidinić.[64]His stint with Colombia began with the2019 Copa América,where Colombia took first place with a perfect nine points, including a 2–0 win over Argentina.[65]However, Colombia was knocked out by Chile in the last eight, where Colombia was saved with two goals for Chile being disallowed but failed bitterly in the penalty shootout.[66]

Colombia also began the2022 World Cup qualifierswith hope to make it their third in a row for the second time, and Colombia appeared to be on the right path where they beat neighbor Venezuela and held Chile.[67][68]However, when matches resumed following theCOVID-19 pandemic,Colombia's performance slipped disastrously, with a 0–3 home loss to Uruguay (its worst ever home loss in 82 years) before being shockingly thrashed 1–6 by Ecuador, the biggest ever defeat, and this finally put the end to Carlos Queiroz's reign as Colombia's boss.[69][70]

Egypt

[edit]

On 8 September 2021, theEgyptian Football Associationannounced the signing of Carlos Queiroz to replaceHossam El Badry.[71]

2021 Africa Cup of Nations

[edit]

At the beginning of the tournament, the Egyptian team suffered a loss against itsNigerianteam in the first round of Group D of theAfrican Nations Cup.[72]Egypt defeatedGuinea Bissauwith a goal scored byMohamed Salah,giving Egypt the first victory in the second round of Group D.[73]After that, Egypt defeatedSudanwith a goal scored byMohamed Abdel Moneimin the match, to raise the national team’s score to 6 points in the third round of Group D, and Egypt qualified for the round of 16.[74]The Egyptian national team qualified for the quarter-finals by penalty shootout, after defeatingIvory Coast5–4 in the round of 16.[75]In the quarter-final match, Egypt won 2–1 againstMorocco.[76]In the semi-final match, Egypt qualified for thefinalby defeating the host nationCameroon3–1 on penalties.[77]This win marked for the first-time ever Queiroz had guided a national team into the final of a competitive football tournament. However, Queiroz could not achieve the glory when Egypt lost toSenegalafter penalty shootouts.[78]

2022 World Cup qualification

[edit]

Egypt qualified for thethird round of the World Cup qualificationsto face Senegal for a spot in the World Cup in Qatar. However, after a 1–0 win inCairo,and a 1–0 loss inDakar,Egypt lost again on penalties; hence, they failed to reach the final competition.[79]He later agreed with the Egyptian Football Association to terminate his contract by mutual consent.[80]

Return to Iran

[edit]

On 7 September 2022, Queiroz was rehired for a second spell as Iran coach ahead of the2022 FIFA World Cup,his third World Cup with the country. His appointment was promised as part ofMehdi Taj's successful campaign for a second spell as president of theFootball Federation Islamic Republic of Iran.[81]At the World Cup in Qatar, Iran were eliminated in the group stage, following a 6–2 loss toEnglandthe biggest ever defeat at the history of world cup for Iran, a 2–0 win overWalesand a 1–0 defeat to theUnited States.[82][83]

The World Cup took place for Iran amidst the backdrop of theMahsa Amini protests.Queiroz said that his players had the right to protest as long as it conformed with the regulations of the tournament.[84]He took issue with BBC reporterShaimaa Khalilasking Iran playerMehdi Taremifor his opinion on the protests, and questioned her on whether she would ask the other teams in Iran's group about theBritish and American withdrawal from Afghanistan.[85]

Qatar

[edit]

Queiroz was appointed manager of theQatar national teamin February 2023, succeedingFélix Sánchez,who led them at the2022 FIFA World Cupwhich they hosted. He signed a contract until the2026 World Cup.[86]

On 6 December 2023, after twelve matches with Queiroz charge, consisting of four victories, three draws and four losses,[87]theQatar Football Associationannounced that his contract had been terminated by mutual agreement,[88]and he had been replaced byTintín Márquez.[89]

Controversy

[edit]

Prior to the final 2014 World Cup qualification match against South Korea, Queiroz was angered by the comment made fromChoi Kang-hee,the head coach of South Korea, who complained that Iran did not provide the training facilities with sufficient qualities during South Korea's away qualification match against Iran on 17 October 2012. Choi stated that South Korea would defeat Iran to help Uzbekistan qualify for the World Cup finals with South Korea, and that Iran would have to watch the World Cup on television. In response, Queiroz severely criticized Choi in his official comments and mocked him by wearing a T-shirt displaying Choi's face.[90]

After Iran's victoryagainst South Korea in their final qualification match, Queiroz showed his anger at the South Korean national coach with araised fistgesture, which was deemed offensive by the South Korean players and staff, almost causing a fight between the two teams.[91]As a result of the altercations,Sosha Makaniwassuspendedfor their opening match of the 2014 World Cup.[92]Queiroz had answered previously to Choi that Iran had fairly shared what they had with the South Korean national team on their visit to Iran.[93]

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of match played 21 November 2023[94][95][96]
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team From To Record
P W D[a] L GF GA GD Win %
Portugal 4 September 1991 17 November 1993 23 10 8 5 28 14 +14 043.48
Sporting CP 1 June 1994 1 June 1996 68 45 17 6 128 51 +77 066.18
NY/NJ MetroStars 18 July 1996 19 November 1996 24 12 0 12 32 34 −2 050.00
Nagoya Grampus Eight[97] 21 November 1996 21 November 1997 38 19 0 19 6 9 −3 050.00
United Arab Emirates 19 January 1998 18 January 1999 16 8 2 6 28 26 +2 050.00
South Africa 7 October 2000 30 March 2002 24 10 8 6 24 19 +5 041.67
Real Madrid 25 June 2003 31 May 2004 59 34 11 14 113 75 +38 057.63
Portugal 11 July 2008 9 September 2010 27 15 9 3 49 18 +31 055.56
Iran 4 April 2011 28 January 2019 100 60 27 13 181 60 +121 060.00
Colombia 7 February 2019 1 December 2020 18 9 5 4 22 18 +4 050.00
Egypt 8 September 2021 10 April 2022 20 11 6 3 25 9 +16 055.00
Iran 7 September 2022 29 November 2022 6 3 1 2 7 8 −1 050.00
Qatar 6 February 2023 5 December 2023 11 4 3 4 18 16 +2 036.36
Total 437 244 97 96 661 358 +303 055.84

Honours

[edit]

Portugal

Sporting CP[98]

Nagoya Grampus

United Arab Emirates

South Africa

Manchester united (assistant coach)

Real Madrid

Portugal

Iran

Egypt

References

[edit]
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Notes

[edit]
  1. ^At the time of Queiroz's tenure in the United States and Japan, the result of matches could not be a draw. In the event of scores being level at the end of 90 minutes, matches would be decided by extra time and penalties.
[edit]
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