Eduardo Barroca

Last updated
Eduardo Barroca
Personal information
Full name Eduardo de Souza Barroca
Date of birth (1982-04-22) 22 April 1982 (age 42)
Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Managerial career
YearsTeam
2003–2007 Madureira (assistant)
2007 Sendas U17
2008 Sendas
2009–2010 PAEC (assistant)
2010 Corinthians U17
2011–2013 Bahia (assistant)
2011 Bahia (interim)
2012 Bahia (interim)
2012 Bahia (interim)
2013 Bahia (interim)
2013 Bahia (interim)
2013 Audax Rio U20 (assistant)
2014 Botafogo (assistant)
2015 Vasco da Gama (assistant)
2016–2018 Botafogo U20
2018–2019 Corinthians U20
2019 Botafogo
2019 Atlético Goianiense
2020 Coritiba
2020 Vitória
2020–2021 Botafogo
2021 Atlético Goianiense
2022 Avaí
2022 Bahia
2023 Ceará
2023–2024 Avaí

Eduardo de Souza Ney Barroca (born 22 April 1982) is a Brazilian professional football coach.

Contents

Career

Born in Rio de Janeiro, Barroca started his career at Flamengo in 2000, working as a fitness coach of the under-13 squad. In 2003 he moved to Madureira, being appointed assistant coach.

Barroca's first coaching experience occurred with Sendas in 2007, as he was in charge of the under-17s; the following year, he was named first team coach. [1] In 2009, he joined Pão de Açúcar EC as an assistant.

In January 2011, after a short stint as Corinthians' under-17 head coach, Barroca joined Bahia, working as Rogério Lourenço's assistant. [2] On 9 February 2011, he was the club's interim coach during a 2–0 Campeonato Baiano defeat of Camaçari, as Lourenço was sacked. [3]

Barroca acted as an interim for Bahia in a further eight occasions, being also the youngest head coach to win a Série A match after defeating Flamengo on 4 September 2011, aged only 29. [3] On 18 May 2013, he left the club, [4] and subsequently returned to Sendas (now named Audax Rio) to work as an assistant coach of the under-20s. [1] The following January, he joined Botafogo as a permanent assistant coach of the first team. [5]

On 2 June 2014, Barroca signed for Fluminense to work as a coordinator. [6] The following 5 January, he was named Doriva's assistant at Vasco da Gama. [7]

On 1 March 2016, Barroca returned to Botafogo, being named head coach of the under-20 squad. [8] On 29 May 2018, he moved back to Corinthians, also as an under-20 coach. [9]

On 14 April 2019, Barroca was announced as head coach of Botafogo, replacing fired Zé Ricardo. [10] On 6 October, however, he was himself sacked after a poor run of results, and took over Atlético Goianiense eight days later. [11]

In December 2019, after taking Atlético to the top tier, Barroca left the club, and was appointed head coach of another newly promoted side, Coritiba, on 20 December. [12] He was sacked the following 20 August, as the club was ranked last in the league. [13]

Barroca took over Vitória in the second division on 7 October 2020. [14] He left the club on 27 November to return to his former side Botafogo, in the place of Ramón Díaz, [15] but was himself dismissed the following 6 February, after the club's relegation. [16]

On 27 May 2021, Barroca returned to Atlético Goianiense, in the place of Jorginho. [17] He left on a mutual agreement on 27 September, after only one win in the last ten matches. [18]

On 13 February 2022, Barroca was named head coach of Avaí, also in the top tier. [19] On 12 September, with the club in the relegation zone, he was sacked, [20] and returned to Bahia in the second division on 2 October. [21]

On 6 November 2022, after achieving promotion to the top tier, Barroca left Bahia. [22] The following 24 April, he replaced Gustavo Morínigo at the helm of Ceará, [23] but was himself dismissed on 28 June. [24]

On 3 July 2023, Barroca returned to Avaí, also replacing Morínigo. [25] He was dismissed on 26 April of the following year, after a poor start in the 2024 Série B. [26]

Coaching statistics

As of 29 April 2024
Coaching record by team and tenure
TeamNatFromToRecordRef
GWDLGFGAGDWin %
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 7 February 20119 February 2011110020+2100.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 2 September 20116 September 2011110031+2100.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 2 February 20127 February 2012220063+3100.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 20 July 201222 July 2012101022+0000.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 28 August 201229 August 2012110031+2100.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 7 April 201311 April 2013110020+2100.00 [3]
Bahia (interim) Flag of Brazil.svg 7 May 201315 May 2013110010+1100.00 [3]
Botafogo Flag of Brazil.svg 16 April 20196 October 201927103142428−4037.04 [27]
Atlético Goianiense Flag of Brazil.svg 12 October 201930 November 20199351138+5033.33 [27]
Coritiba Flag of Brazil.svg 20 December 201920 August 20202211383423+11050.00 [27]
Vitória Flag of Brazil.svg 7 October 202027 November 2020915388+0011.11 [28]
Botafogo Flag of Brazil.svg 27 November 20206 February 20219117517−12011.11
Atlético Goianiense Flag of Brazil.svg 27 May 202127 September 20212571172224−2028.00 [18]
Avaí Flag of Brazil.svg 13 February 202212 September 202234810163449−15023.53
Bahia Flag of Brazil.svg 2 October 20226 November 2022624075+2033.33 [22]
Ceará Flag of Brazil.svg 27 April 202329 June 2023136341613+3046.15
Avaí Flag of Brazil.svg 7 July 202326 April 2024431614135253−1037.21
Total205726073234235−1035.12

Honors

Ceará

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References

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