COACH

Mazinho

1966 - Today

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Iomar do Nascimento (born 8 April 1966), known as Mazinho, is a Brazilian football manager and former player. Mazinho played primarily as a defensive midfielder and a full-back in his professional playing career. As a manager, he had a short spell at Greek club Aris in 2009. A former central midfielder, Mazinho played 35 internationals for Brazil national team, winning the 1989 Copa América, 1994 FIFA World Cup and the silver medal at the 1988 Olympics. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Mazinho is the 108th most popular coach (up from 114th in 2019), the 196th most popular biography from Brazil (down from 192nd in 2019) and the 7th most popular Brazilian Coach.

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Among COACHES

Among coaches, Mazinho ranks 108 out of 471Before him are Sebastião Lazaroni, Georges Leekens, Javier Aguirre, Dušan Bajević, Lars Lagerbäck, and Branko Ivanković. After him are Şenol Güneş, Guy Thys, Lucien Favre, Huub Stevens, Holger Osieck, and Hennes Weisweiler.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1966, Mazinho ranks 79Before him are Gordon Ramsay, Téa Leoni, Ivica Dačić, Samantha Fox, Bujar Nishani, and Rick Astley. After him are Stephen Baldwin, Christoph Schneider, Vikram, Raimonds Vējonis, Helle Thorning-Schmidt, and Tom McCarthy.

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In Brazil

Among people born in Brazil, Mazinho ranks 196 out of 2,236Before him are Hércules Brito Ruas (1939), Prudente de Morais (1841), Altair Gomes de Figueiredo (1938), Willian (1988), Raí (1965), and Rita Lee (1947). After him are Hélio Gracie (1913), Aleijadinho (1738), Geraldo Alckmin (1952), Nelson Freire (1944), Francisco de Paula Rodrigues Alves (1848), and Carlos Mozer (1960).

Among COACHES In Brazil

Among coaches born in Brazil, Mazinho ranks 7Before him are Luiz Felipe Scolari (1948), Carlos Alberto Parreira (1943), Vicente Feola (1909), Leonardo Araújo (1969), Vanderlei Luxemburgo (1952), and Sebastião Lazaroni (1950). After him are Adhemar Pimenta (1896), Zé Mário (1949), José Faria (1933), Oswaldo de Oliveira (1950), Mano Menezes (1962), and Valdeir Vieira (1944).