Jorge Sampaoli

Jorge Luis Sampaoli Moya (Spanish pronunciation: [ˈxoɾxe sampaˈoli]; born 13 March 1960) is an Argentine football manager who currently manages Clube Atlético Mineiro. Sampaoli started out as a youth player and eventually switched to management after a severe injury.[1] Sampaoli started with an impressive managerial run at Coronel Bolognesi of Peru in 2004, and continued with brief but successful terms at O'Higgins of Chile and Emelec of Ecuador.

In this Spanish name, the first or paternal surname is Sampaoli and the second or maternal family name is Moya.
Jorge Sampaoli
Jorge Sampaoli as head coach of Argentina at the 2018 FIFA World Cup
Personal information
Full name Jorge Luis Sampaoli Moya
Date of birth (1960-03-13) 13 March 1960
Place of birth Casilda, Santa Fe, Argentina
Height 1.67 m (5 ft 6 in)
Position(s) Defensive midfielder
Club information
Current team
 Atlético Mineiro (manager)
Youth career
1977–1979 Newell's Old Boys
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
Aprendices Casildenses
1991–1993 Alumni de Casilda
Teams managed
1991 Alumni de Casilda (interim)
1992–1994 Alumni de Casilda (youth)
1994–1996 Alumni de Casilda
1996 Belgrano de Arequito
1996–1997 Argentino de Rosario
1997 Alumni de Casilda
1998 Belgrano de Arequito
1999–2000 Aprendices Casildenses
2000 Argentino de Rosario
2001 Alumni de Casilda
2002 Juan Aurich
2002–2003 Sport Boys
2004–2005 Coronel Bolognesi
2006 Coronel Bolognesi
2007 Sporting Cristal
2008–2009 O'Higgins
2010 Emelec
2010–2012 Universidad de Chile
2012–2016 Chile
2016–2017 Sevilla
2017–2018 Argentina
2018–2019 Santos
2020– Atlético Mineiro
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Sampaoli earned praise as the head coach of Universidad de Chile, winning three league titles and the Copa Sudamericana championship. This success led him to coach the Chilean men's national team in 2012, replacing Claudio Borghi. He led the Chile national football team to their first Copa América title, after defeating Argentina in the final in the 2015 tournament in Chile. He is well known for his attacking tactics which are similar to those of Marcelo Bielsa, according to the press and fans alike.[2]

On 28 June 2016, Sampaoli signed a two-year contract with Sevilla.[3]

After spending only one year in Spain and leading Sevilla to fourth spot in La Liga, and ensuring Champions League football the following season, Sampaoli left the club to coach the Argentina national team,[4] where he left by mutual consent, after a disappointing run in the 2018 FIFA World Cup. He eventually agreed to coach Brazilian club Santos in 2019, staying one year and leading the club to the second position in the league.

Early life

Sampaoli was born in Casilda, a small town located in Caseros Department of the Santa Fe Province in Argentina. In his youth, he was very passionate about football, playing for amateur teams in his hometown league, and eventually joining the Newell's Old Boys youth team also in this team he gain the Nickname of "Tobogan de piojos" because of his premature baldness, where he suffered a tibia and fibula injury in 1979, forcing him to retire from playing professional football at the age of 19.[1] During his last playing years and his first managerial years, he also worked part-time on a bank.[5]

Managerial career

Early career

In October 1991, aged just 31, Sampaoli acted as an interim manager for hometown side Club Atlético Alumni, as manager Mario Bonavera was out on a personal trip. During that season, he was already working as a fitness coach aside from being a defensive midfielder.[5] He was given the role of manager of the club's youth setup in the following year, but only retired in 1993.[5] In 1994 he was named manager of the first team, taking the club to the finals of the Liga Casildense de Fútbol, but lost it to CA 9 de Julio de Arequito.[5] In the following season, he again reached the finals, but suffered defeat to the very same club.[6]

For the 1996 season, Sampaoli was appointed at 9 Julio's rivals CA Belgrano de Arequito, and managed to win the year's league title with the side.[7] In May of that year,[5] he was hired by Primera B Metropolitana side Argentino de Rosario,[8] and ended the season in the 13th position. He subsequently returned to Alumni and Belgrano,[7] before taking over CA Aprendices Casildenses in 1999; with the latter side, he won two consecutive Liga Casildense titles.[5]

Sampaoli returned to a third stint with Alumni in 2001,[5] after a short stint back at Argentino de Rosario in the previous year.[9] Despite reaching the finals of the Liga Casildense, he lost it to former side Aprendices.[5]

Juan Aurich

On 9 January 2002, Sampaoli was appointed manager of Peruvian Primera División side Juan Aurich; it was the first professional club in his career.[10][11] On 24 February, he directed his first professional game against Universitario, where they lost 2–1 after leading the whole game due to a penalty scored by Carlos Flores (66th minute).[12]

Sampaoli had a poor spell in Juan Aurich, directing only eight games, five of which the team lost and two where the team tied with Coopsol Trujillo and Alianza Lima. The team only won against Cienciano 2–0 with goals from César Sánchez and Flores. He left the club in April, when Aurich was sitting at the bottom of the table.[13]

Sport Boys

Months later, in June, Sampaoli was hired by Sport Boys to direct the team in the Torneo Descentralizado, debuting with a 3–1 loss to Coopsol.[14] His side finished sixth in the tournament, achieving important triumphs over Alianza (1–0 with a goal of Alfredo Carmona) and Universitario (2–0 with goals by Paolo de la Haza and Carmona again at Estadio Monumental). He left the club during the 2003 Torneo Descentralizado, after a player's strike.[15]

Coronel Bolognesi

In 2004, Sampaoli was named manager of fellow top tier side Coronel Bolognesi,[15] replacing Roberto Mosquera.[16] There, he had an irregular start, but soon managed to settle the team during the Peruvian 2005's Descentralizado, finishing fifth in the Apertura, and then managed to finish third in that same year's Clausura, taking the club to their first international competition.

Sampaoli opted to leave the club in December 2005, but returned on 27 June 2006, replacing compatriot Raúl Donsanti.[17] Competing in the 2006's Clausura as well as in the Sudamericana tournament, his side finished third in the national league.[15]

Sporting Cristal

In 2007, Sampaoli was hired as the head coach of Sporting Cristal. However, his time at Cristal turned out to be disappointing after 18 matches and only five wins. He was dismissed from the "Celestes" in May of that year, ending his Peruvian management career.[15]

O'Higgins

On 12 December 2007, Sampaoli arrived in Chile to take over at O'Higgins, in the place of Jorge Garcés.[18] In 2008, the team proved to be tough to crack for bigger Chilean teams, finishing third in that year's Apertura. They were eliminated by powerhouse Universidad de Chile in the playoff quarterfinals.

The next year turned out to be a tough year for Sampaoli, as "La Celeste" had an irregular campaign, where they finished in 8th place, and, despite qualifying to the 2009's Apertura Playoffs, ended up being thrashed 6–1 in the second leg of the quarterfinals by Unión Española. He resigned in August 2009, being replaced by Geraldo Silva. [19]

Emelec

On 18 December 2009, Sampaoli was named Emelec manager for the upcoming season.[20] Under his guidance, the team competed in the 2010 Copa Libertadores, being eliminated in the group stage, but had an impressive run in the local competition, finishing first in the 2010 tournament first stage, earning them a spot in the 2010 Copa Sudamericana and 2011 Copa Libertadores preliminary stage.[21]

That year, Emelec faced Liga de Quito, who finished in first place in that year's second half,[22] but ended up losing.[23]

Universidad de Chile

On 15 December 2010, Sampaoli was presented as manager of Universidad de Chile.[24] With the side he achieved impressive results, winning the 2011 Apertura, the 2011 Clausura, the 2012 Apertura and the 2011 Copa Sudamericana.[25] He left the club after accepting an offer from the national team, with 80 wins in 135 matches.[26]

Chile national team

On 3 December 2012, Chile's Asociación Nacional de Fútbol Profesional announced that Sampaoli would take over as manager of the national team after a successful run with La U.[27][28] His arrival brought about a turnaround in performances and results, with Chile winning three of their first four World Cup qualifiers after his appointment. Under Sampaoli, Chile returned to the energetic, high-pressing game of Marcelo Bielsa,[29] the Argentinian coach who inspired Sampaoli's managerial philosophy.

In 2015, Sampaoli led Chile to victory in the 2015 Copa America, the country's first major trophy.[30] On 30 November of that year, he was named on the final three-man shortlist for the 2015 FIFA World Coach of the Year award, joined by Spaniards Pep Guardiola (Bayern Munich) and Luis Enrique (Barcelona).[31][32]

On 19 January 2016, Sampaoli resigned as manager of Chile, after allegedly having disputes with Arturo Salah, recently elected president of ANFP.[33]

Sevilla

On 27 June 2016, La Liga club Sevilla FC announced that Sampaoli would take over Sevilla on a two-year deal.[3] On 15 January 2017, his side beat Zinedine Zidane's Real Madrid 2–1, ending their 40-match unbeaten run.[34]

Argentina
Sampaoli in October 2017, celebrating Argentina's qualification for the 2018 World Cup

On 20 May 2017, the Argentine Football Association announced that Sampaoli would take over as the new coach of the national team. He was officially presented on 1 June 2017. Sampaoli's first game in charge was a friendly match against Brazil on 9 June in Australia, with Argentina winning 1–0.[35]

However, Argentina struggled during the qualifiers, and it took a Lionel Messi hat trick at Ecuador to confirm qualification for the 2018 FIFA World Cup.[36] On 14 May 2018, Sampaoli announced a 35-man preliminary squad for the 2018 World Cup.[37] He announced the final squad on 21 May 2018.[38]

At the World Cup, Argentina had drawn 1–1 with Iceland during their opening World Cup group match, an underwhelming performance that drew criticism from former Argentine captain and coach Diego Maradona.[39] In the next group match, Argentina suffered a heavy 0–3 loss by Croatia due to "a defence left exposed, a midfield that was overrun and an attack that was blunted", which put them on the brink of elimination and led to unconfirmed reports that Sampaoli would be sacked.[40] Senior members of the team including Messi and Javier Mascherano confronted Sampaoli and his assistants in the dressing room, while also approaching members of the Argentine FA to discuss their concerns, and there were also rumors that Messi was involved in team selection which undermined Sampaoli's authority.[41] The match against Croatia was his 13th game in charge, where he had used 13 lineups[42] and a total of 59 players,[43] and despite a myriad of attacking choices the defence was poor.[44][45][46][47]

Sampaoli remained in his position,[48] as Argentina defeated Nigeria 2–1 in the third group match to advance to the knockout stage.[49] In the round of 16, Argentina lost to France 4–3 and were eliminated from the tournament.[50]

On 15 July 2018, the Argentine Football Association announced that Sampaoli had left his position as national coach by mutual consent.[51][52]

Santos

On 13 December 2018, Brazilian club Santos FC announced that Sampaoli reached an "agreement in principle" to become the club's manager for the 2019 season.[53] He signed a two-year contract on 17 December,[54] being presented the following day.

Sampaoli was highly praised by the media during his time at the club, specifically due to the offensive football displayed. Despite being knocked out of the year's Campeonato Paulista and Copa Sudamericana, he took the club to the second position in the Série A.[55]

On 9 December 2019, Sampaoli resigned; Santos announced the departure of the manager in the following day.[56]

Atlético Mineiro

On 1 March 2020, Sampaoli took charge of Atlético Mineiro.[57]

Managerial statistics
As of 3 February 2021
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team Nat. From To Record Ref
G W D L GF GA GD Win %
Argentino de Rosario 29 June 1996 19 April 1997 30 11 13 6 39 30 +9 036.67 [58]
Argentino de Rosario 30 September 2000 28 October 2000 6 2 1 3 4 11 −7 033.33 [58]
Juan Aurich 9 January 2002 14 April 2002 8 1 2 5 9 14 −5 012.50 [58]
Sport Boys 6 June 2002 December 2003 62 24 18 20 96 78 +18 038.71 [58]
Coronel Bolognesi April 2004 December 2005 97 40 22 35 146 130 +16 041.24 [58]
Coronel Bolognesi 27 June 2006 December 2006 26 11 7 8 37 29 +8 042.31 [58]
Sporting Cristal January 2007 May 2007 18 5 6 7 21 29 −8 027.78 [58]
O'Higgins 12 December 2007 1 August 2009 64 26 16 22 107 103 +4 040.63 [58]
Emelec 18 December 2009 14 December 2010 58 31 14 13 80 49 +31 053.45 [59]
Universidad de Chile 15 December 2010 3 December 2012 135 80 35 20 268 132 +136 059.26 [26]
Chile 3 December 2012 19 January 2016 44 27 9 8 89 44 +45 061.36 [60]
Sevilla 27 June 2016 26 May 2017 53 27 12 14 97 71 +26 050.94 [61]
Argentina 1 June 2017 15 July 2018 15 7 4 4 27 21 +6 046.67 [62]
Santos 13 December 2018 9 December 2019 65 35 15 15 102 55 +47 053.85 [63]
Atlético Mineiro 1 March 2020 Present 40 23 7 10 70 46 +24 057.50 [64]
Career total 721 350 181 190 1,192 842 +350 048.54 —

Honours

Club
Belgrano de Arequito
  • Liga Casildense de Fútbol (Division 5): 1996
Aprendices Casildenses
  • Liga Casildense de Fútbol (Division 5): 1999, 2000
Universidad de Chile
Atlético Mineiro

International
Chile

Individual

References
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  2. "How Jorge Sampaoli has rekindled the embers of Chile's Bielsa years". The Guardian. Retrieved 1 March 2017.
  3. "Sevilla appoint Sampaoli". Sky Sports. 28 June 2016. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
  4. "Argentina reach agreement with Sevilla over Jorge Sampaoli". ESPN FC. ESPN. 26 May 2017. Retrieved 30 August 2017.
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  15. "Conozca a Sampaoli, el técnico que se hizo en el Perú y que doblegó a Ronaldo y Zidane" [Know Sampaoli, the manager who was made in Peru and who bow down Ronaldo and Zidane] (in Spanish). Andina. 16 January 2017. Retrieved 14 December 2018.
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