Bauer (footballer) - Misplaced Pages

Brazilian footballer and manager (1925-2007)

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Bauer

Bauer in 1950

Personal information

Full name

José Carlos Bauer

Date of birth

(1925-11-21)21 November 1925

Place of birth

São Paulo, SP, Brazil

Date of death

4 February 2007(2007-02-04) (aged 81)

Place of death

São Paulo, Brazil

Position(s)

Defensive midfielder

Youth career

1938–1945

São Paulo

Senior career*

Years

Team

Apps

(Gls)

1945–1956

1956

1956

1957

International career

1949–1955

Brazil

(0)

Managerial career

1959

1960

1960

1965

1973

Medal record

Men's Football

Representing Brazil
FIFA World Cup
Runner-up	1950 Brazil
South American Championship
Winner	1949 Brazil
Runner-up	1953 Peru
Panamerican Championship
Winner	1952 Chile

*Club domestic league appearances and goals

José Carlos Bauer (21 November 1925 – 4 February 2007), commonly known as Bauer, was a Brazilian football player and manager who played as a midfielder.

Early life

Born in São Paulo, Bauer was the son of a Swiss man and an African-Brazilian woman. He was normally a defensive midfielder, Bauer was regarded as one of the finest Brazilian midfielders of his generation.

Career

Bauer played for São Paulo and Botafogo. He won six São Paulo State Championship (1943, 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949 and 1953).

For the Brazil national team he played 29 matches, with five goals he won 1949 Copa América and participated at two FIFA World Cup finals, in 1950 and 1954. His last match in this tournament is famous Battle of Berne.

After he retired he managed Ferroviária de Araraquara. Curiously, in a trip of Ferroviária in Mozambique, Bauer saw a young Eusébio. Very impressed with him, Bauer indicated Eusébio to São Paulo, which denied him. Then, he talked with his former coach in São Paulo, Béla Guttmann, about Eusébio. Guttmann, who was coaching Benfica at the time, brought him to the Estádio da Luz.

Death

Bauer died on 4 February 2007, in São Paulo.

Honours

São Paulo

Campeonato Paulista: 1945, 1946, 1948, 1949, 1953

Atlas

Copa México: 1962
Campeón de Campeones: 1962

Brazil

South American Championship: 1949
Panamerican Championship: 1952
FIFA World Cup runner-up: 1950
South American Championship runner-up: 1953

Individual

FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1950

References

"Bauer".
^ "Os vice-campeões", Max Gehringer, Especial Placar: A Saga da Jules Rimet fascículo 4 - 1950 Brasil, dezembro de 2005, Editora Abril, págs. 46-47
"Bauer, Brazil midfielder who played in two World Cups, dies at 81 - International Herald Tribune".

External links

Bauer at National-Football-Teams.com

1950 FIFA World Cup Team of the Tournament

Media's team

Goalkeeper	Roque Máspoli Moacir Barbosa Antoni Ramallets
Defenders	Matías González Juvenal Eusebio Tejera Rodríguez Andrade Billy Wright
Midfielders	Obdulio Varela Antonio Puchades Bauer Alcides Ghiggia Jair
Forwards	Zizinho Ademir Agustín Gaínza Rajko Mitić Tom Finney Juan Schiaffino

v t e Brazil squad – 1949 South American Championship winners (3rd title)
GK Barbosa GK Osvaldo DF Augusto DF Mauro DF Nílton Santos DF Orlando DF Wilson MF Bauer MF Bigode MF Danilo MF Ely MF Noronha MF Rui FW Ademir FW Canhotinho FW Cláudio FW Jair FW Nininho FW Octávio Moraes FW Simão FW Friaça FW Tesourinha FW Zizinho Coach: Costa

v t e Brazil squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup runners-up
GK Barbosa GK Castilho DF Augusto (c) DF Ely DF Juvenal DF Nena DF Nílton Santos MF Bauer MF Bigode MF Danilo MF Noronha MF Rui FW Adãozinho FW Ademir FW Alfredo FW Baltazar FW Chico FW Friaça FW Jair FW Maneca FW Rodrigues FW Zizinho Coach: Costa

v t e Brazil squad – 1953 South American Championship runners-up
GK Barbosa GK Castilho GK Gilmar DF Djalma Santos DF Haroldo DF Nílton Santos DF Pinheiro MF Bauer MF Brandãozinho MF Bigode MF Danilo MF Didi MF Ely MF Pinga FW Ademir FW Alfredo FW Baltazar FW Cláudio FW Ipojucan FW Julinho FW Rodrigues FW Zizinho Coach: Moreira

v t e Brazil squad – 1954 FIFA World Cup
1 Castilho 2 Djalma Santos 3 Nílton Santos 4 Brandãozinho 5 Pinheiro 6 Bauer (c) 7 Julinho 8 Didi 9 Baltazar 10 Pinga 11 Rodrigues 12 Paulinho 13 Alfredo Ramos 14 Ely 15 Mauro 16 Dequinha 17 Maurinho 18 Humberto 19 Índio 20 Rubens 21 Veludo 22 Cabeção Coach: Moreira

v t e Clube Atlético Juventus – managers
Golinelli (1958) Bauer (1959) Pirilllo (1965) Vieira (1968) Buzetto (1971–75) López (1976) Buzetto (1977) Brida (1978–80) Candinho (1980–83) Buzetto (1984) Duarte (1984–85) Candinho (1986) Dudu (1987–88) Deodoro (1988–89) Vando (1990) Candinho (1991) Paiva (1992) Amaro (1993) Serrão (1994) Paiva (1995) Basílio (1995) Lorival (1996) Carbone (1997) Lorival (1997–99) Zaparolli (1999) Farias (1999–00) Paiva (2003) Brida (2004) Marangon (2004–05) Zanardi (2005) Soares (2006) Bernardes (2007) Marangon (2007) Bittencourt (2007–08) Soares (2008) Fescina (2008) Serrão (2008) Marangon (2009) Betinho (2010) Esquerdinha (2010) Colombini (2011) Ferreira (2012) Serrão (2013) Serginho (2014) Santana (2014–16) A. Silva (2016) O. Curi (2016) Wilson Jr. (2017) Chiari (2017) Jesus (2018) Alex Alves (2018–20) M. Barbosa (2020) Soares (2021) Fahel Jr (2021) Tuca (2022) M. Barbosa (2022) Roque (2023) Jorginho (2023–24) Soares (2024) M. Barbosa (2024) Soares (2025–) (c) = caretaker manager

Clube Atlético Juventus – managers

Golinelli (1958)
Bauer (1959)
Pirilllo (1965)
Vieira (1968)
Buzetto (1971–75)
López (1976)
Buzetto (1977)
Brida (1978–80)
Candinho (1980–83)
Buzetto (1984)
Duarte (1984–85)
Candinho (1986)
Dudu (1987–88)
Deodoro (1988–89)
Vando (1990)
Candinho (1991)
Paiva (1992)
Amaro (1993)
Serrão (1994)
Paiva (1995)
Basílio (1995)
Lorival (1996)
Carbone (1997)
Lorival (1997–99)
Zaparolli (1999)
Farias (1999–00)
Paiva (2003)
Brida (2004)
Marangon (2004–05)
Zanardi (2005)
Soares (2006)
Bernardes (2007)
Marangon (2007)
Bittencourt (2007–08)
Soares (2008)
Fescina (2008)
Serrão (2008)
Marangon (2009)
Betinho (2010)
Esquerdinha (2010)
Colombini (2011)
Ferreira (2012)
Serrão (2013)
Serginho (2014)
Santana (2014–16)
A. Silva (2016)
O. Curi (2016)
Wilson Jr. (2017)
Chiari (2017)
Jesus (2018)
Alex Alves (2018–20)
M. Barbosa (2020)
Soares (2021)
Fahel Jr (2021)
Tuca (2022)
M. Barbosa (2022)
Roque (2023)
Jorginho (2023–24)
Soares (2024)
M. Barbosa (2024)
Soares (2025–)

v t e Atlas F.C. – managers
de la Peña (1930) Valdivieso (1943–44) Valdatti (1944–54) Leguizamón (1954–55) Zetter (1955) Lángara (1955–56) Marik (1957–60) González (1960–61) Bauer (1961–62) Mendoza (1963) Fekete (1966–67) Novello (1967–68) Blanco (1968–70) Álvarez (1970) Fekete (1971) A. Torres (1971–74) Albrecht (1974) Milutinović (1974–76) A. Torres (1976–77) Mireles (1977–78) A. Torres (1978–80) Portugal (1980–81) Rial (1981) Roca (1981–82) P. Delgado (1982) Genoni (1982–83) P. Delgado (1983) Fekete (1983) P. Delgado (1983) Cisneros (1983–84) P. Delgado (1984) A. Torres (1984–86) Wasilewski (1986) Ríos (1987) Reinoso (1987–88) P. Delgado (1988) J. Delgado (1988–89) Real (1989) Garisto (1989–92) Flores (1992) García (1992) Zanabria (1992–93) Bielsa (1993–95) Flores (1995) Solari (1995–96) Flores (1996–97) Correa (1997) La Volpe (1997–01) Solari (2001) Flores (2001) Meza (2002) Quirarte (2002–03) Bueno (2003–05) J. Torres (2005) Guzmán (2005–06) Romano (2006–07) Castañeda (2007) Boy (2007) Brindisi (2008) Franco (2008–09) La Volpe (2009) Ischia (2010) Mata (2010) Galindo (2010–11) Romano (2011) Chávez (2011–12) Duarte (2012) Boy (2012–13) Asad (2013) Mata (2013) Boy (2014–15) Matosas (2015) Castillo (2015) Costas (2016) Ramírez (2016) Guadalupe Cruz (2016–18) Espinoza (2018) Romano (2018) Espinoza (2018) Hoyos (2018–19) Cufré (2019–20) Flores (2020) Puente Jr. (2020) Cocca (2020–22) Mora (2022–23) San José (2024) Pineda (2025–) (c) = caretaker manager

Atlas F.C. – managers

de la Peña (1930)
Valdivieso (1943–44)
Valdatti (1944–54)
Leguizamón (1954–55)
Zetter (1955)
Lángara (1955–56)
Marik (1957–60)
González (1960–61)
Bauer (1961–62)
Mendoza (1963)
Fekete (1966–67)
Novello (1967–68)
Blanco (1968–70)
Álvarez (1970)
Fekete (1971)
A. Torres (1971–74)
Albrecht (1974)
Milutinović (1974–76)
A. Torres (1976–77)
Mireles (1977–78)
A. Torres (1978–80)
Portugal (1980–81)
Rial (1981)
Roca (1981–82)
P. Delgado (1982)
Genoni (1982–83)
P. Delgado (1983)
Fekete (1983)
P. Delgado (1983)
Cisneros (1983–84)
P. Delgado (1984)
A. Torres (1984–86)
Wasilewski (1986)
Ríos (1987)
Reinoso (1987–88)
P. Delgado (1988)
J. Delgado (1988–89)
Real (1989)
Garisto (1989–92)
Flores (1992)
García (1992)
Zanabria (1992–93)
Bielsa (1993–95)
Flores (1995)
Solari (1995–96)
Flores (1996–97)
Correa (1997)
La Volpe (1997–01)
Solari (2001)
Flores (2001)
Meza (2002)
Quirarte (2002–03)
Bueno (2003–05)
J. Torres (2005)
Guzmán (2005–06)
Romano (2006–07)
Castañeda (2007)
Boy (2007)
Brindisi (2008)
Franco (2008–09)
La Volpe (2009)
Ischia (2010)
Mata (2010)
Galindo (2010–11)
Romano (2011)
Chávez (2011–12)
Duarte (2012)
Boy (2012–13)
Asad (2013)
Mata (2013)
Boy (2014–15)
Matosas (2015)
Castillo (2015)
Costas (2016)
Ramírez (2016)
Guadalupe Cruz (2016–18)
Espinoza (2018)
Romano (2018)
Espinoza (2018)
Hoyos (2018–19)
Cufré (2019–20)
Flores (2020)
Puente Jr. (2020)
Cocca (2020–22)
Mora (2022–23)
San José (2024)
Pineda (2025–)

v t e São Paulo FC – Hall of Fame inductees
Albella Alfredo Ramos Autuori Bauer Bellini Benê Cafu Canhoteiro Careca Cerezo Chicão Cicinho Cilinho Darío Pereyra De Sordi Dino Sani Feola Forlán França Friedenreich Gérson Gilmar Rinaldi Gino Orlando Guttmann Hernanes Joreca Kaká King Leonardo Leônidas Lugano Luís Fabiano Luisinho Maurinho Mauro Ramos Mineiro Minelli Miranda Müller Muricy Nelsinho Noronha Oscar Paraná Pé de Valsa Pedro Rocha Pita Poy Raí Remo Renganeschi Ricardo Rocha Roberto Dias Rogério Ceni Ronaldão Rui Sastre Serginho Serginho Chulapa Silas Teixeirinha Telê Santana Terto Toninho Guerreiro Waldir Peres Zé Sérgio Zetti Zizinho

São Paulo FC – Hall of Fame inductees

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