đŸ‡§đŸ‡· See the Brazilian clubs with the most coaching changes since 2021 | OneFootball

đŸ‡§đŸ‡· See the Brazilian clubs with the most coaching changes since 2021 | OneFootball

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OneFootball

·20 April 2025

đŸ‡§đŸ‡· See the Brazilian clubs with the most coaching changes since 2021

Article image:đŸ‡§đŸ‡· See the Brazilian clubs with the most coaching changes since 2021

This article was translated into English by Artificial Intelligence. You can read the original version in đŸ‡§đŸ‡· here.

The topic of TECHNICIANS is on the rise, even more so after four dismissals in just the first four rounds of the BrasileirĂŁo.


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And the high turnover on the bench is far from over. Several other coaches are on thin ice and may expand this list.

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But do you know which club has the most COMMAND CHANGES?

Check out the list (made by ESPN Brasil) with the number of technicians from each team in the Série A of the Brasileirão from May 2021 onwards.

Only TWO clubs have kept the same coach over these four years. Do you know which one? See the answer at the end of the article.


Technicians since May 2021 (via ESPN)

Cruzeiro (12): Felipe Conceição, Mozart, Vanderlei Luxemburgo, Paulo Pezzolano, Pepa, Zé Ricardo, Fernando Seabra, Paulo Autuori, Fernando Seabra, Nicolås Larcamón, Fernando Diniz and Leonardo Jardim

CearĂĄ (10): Guto Ferreira, Tiago Nunes, Dorival JĂșnior, Marquinhos Santos, Lucho GonzĂĄlez, Gustavo Morinigo, Eduardo Barroca, Guto Ferreira, Vagner Mancini and LĂ©o CondĂ©

Vasco (10): Lisca, Fernando Diniz, Zé Ricardo, Mauricio Souza, Jorginho, Mauricio Barbieri, Ramón Díaz, Álvaro Pacheco, Rafael Paiva, Fåbio Carille

Santos (10): Fernando Diniz, FĂĄbio Carille, FabiĂĄn Bustos, Lisca, Odair Hellmann, Paulo Turra, Diego Aguirre, Marcelo Fernandes, FĂĄbio Carille and Pedro Caixinha

Vitória (9): Rodrigo Chagas, Ramon Menezes, Wagner Lopes, Dado Cavalcanti, Geninho, Fabiano Soares, João Burse, Léo Condé and Thiago Carpini

Sport (9): Umbero Louzer, Gustavo FlorentĂ­n, Gilmar Pozzo, Lisca, Claudinei Oliveira, Enderson Moreira, Mariano Soso, Guto Ferreira and Pepa

Corinthians (9): Vagner Mancini, Sylvinho, VĂ­tor Pereira, Fernando LĂĄzaro, Cuca, Vanderlei Luxemburgo, Mano Menezes, AntĂłnio Oliveira and RamĂłn DĂ­az

Juventude (9): Marquinhos Santos, Jair Ventura, Eduardo Baptista, Umberto Louzer, Celso Roth, Pintado, Thiago Carpini, Roger Machado, Jair Ventura and Fabio Matias

Flamengo (8): Ceni, Renato GaĂșcho, Paulo Sousa, Dorival JĂșnior, Vitor Pereira, Sampaoli, Tite and Filipe LuĂ­s

Bahia (7): Dado Cavalcanti, Diego Dabove, Guto Ferreira, Enderson Moreira, Eduardo Barroca, Renato Paiva and Rogério Ceni

Fluminense (6): Roger Machado, MarcĂŁo, Abel Braga, Fernando Diniz, Mano Menezes and Renato GaĂșcho

GrĂȘmio (6): Tiago Nunes, FelipĂŁo, Vagner Mancini, Roger Machado, Renato GaĂșcho and Gustavo Quinteros

Mirassol (6): Eduardo Baptista, Ricardo CatalĂĄ, Mozart, Eduardo Barroca, Ivan Baitello and Rafael Guanaes

Botafogo (6): Enderson Moreira, LuĂ­s Castro, Bruno Lage, Tiago Nunes, Artur Jorge and Renato Paiva

SĂŁo Paulo (5): HernĂĄn Crespo, RogĂ©rio Ceni, Dorival JĂșnior Thiago Carpini and ZubeldĂ­a

Internacional (5): Miguel Ángel Ramírez, Alexander Medina, Mano Menezes, Eduardo Coudet and Roger Machado

Atlético-MG (4): Eduardo Coudet, Felipão, Gabriel Milito and Cuca

RB Bragantino (3): MaurĂ­cio Barbieri, Pedro Caixinha and Fernando Seabra

Fortaleza (1): Juan Pablo Vojvoda

Palmeiras (1): Abel Ferreira


📾 Ian Walton - 2011 Getty Images