Cuca
Cuca, técnico do Palmeiras (35149910902).jpg
Cuca as Palmeiras manager in 2017
Personal information
Full name Alexi Stival[1]
Date of birth (1963-06-07) 7 June 1963 (age 59)
Place of birth Curitiba, Brazil
Height 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)
Position(s) Forward
Club information
Current team
 Atlético Mineiro (manager)
Youth career
Pinheiros-PR
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1981–1983 Pinheiros-PR ? (2)
1984–1985 Santa Cruz-RS 24 (4)
1985–1987 Juventude ? (17)
1987–1990 Grêmio 122 (51)
1990–1991 Valladolid 12 (4)
1991 → Internacional (loan) 34 (8)
1992 Grêmio 9 (2)
1992 Palmeiras 18 (5)
1993–1994 Santos 38 (11)
1994 → Portuguesa (loan) 13 (2)
1994 Remo 13 (2)
1995 Juventude ? (9)
1996 Chapecoense ? (2)
National team
1991 Brazil 1 (0)
Teams managed
1998 Uberlândia
1999 Brasil de Pelotas
1999 Avaí
2000 Inter de Limeira
2000 Avaí
2001 Inter de Lages
2001 Remo
2001–2002 Criciúma
2002 Gama
2003 Paraná
2003 Goiás
2004 São Paulo
2004 Grêmio
2005 Flamengo
2005 Coritiba
2005 São Caetano
2006–2007 Botafogo
2007–2008 Botafogo
2008 Santos
2008 Fluminense
2009 Flamengo
2009–2010 Fluminense
2010–2011 Cruzeiro
2011–2013 Atlético Mineiro
2014–2015 Shandong Luneng
2016 Palmeiras
2017 Palmeiras
2018 Santos
2019 São Paulo
2020–2021 Santos
2021 Atlético Mineiro
2022– Atlético Mineiro
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Alexi Stival (born 7 June 1963), commonly known as Cuca (Brazilian Portuguese: [kukɐ]), is a Brazilian football manager, former player and convicted rapist.[2][3] He is the current manager of Atlético Mineiro.

Cuca played as a forward, winning Campeonato Gaúcho titles for Grêmio and Internacional, while also featuring for Palmeiras and Santos, among others. He made one appearance for the Brazil national team in 1991.

Since his retirement, Cuca has been the manager of a number of clubs, mostly in his native country. He has led nine of the Big 12, winning the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A with Palmeiras in 2016 and Atlético Mineiro in 2021, and also lifting the 2013 Copa Libertadores with the latter.

Personal life

Born in Curitiba, Paraná, Cuca started playing football to help covering the expenses of a heart surgery for his father Dirceu. His nickname Cuca was created by his older brother Amauri: their parents used to mock Amauri when the boy was fooling around by saying that the city's police officer, nicknamed Cucla, would catch him on the act; once the little brother arrived at home and was described as "very handsome" by their mother, Amauri, in an attempt to mock his brother, called him Cuca in a reference to the police officer Cucla, not knowing that his nickname had an L.[4]

In 1987, while playing for Grêmio, Cuca and three other teammates were arrested for 28 days in Switzerland for raping a 13-year-old girl.[5] He returned to Brazil and was convicted in absentia to 15 months imprisonment, which as of 2022 was never served.[6]

Cuca is married to Rejane since 1985,[7] and has two daughters, Maiara and Natasha.[8] He is a practising Roman Catholic.[9][10] Cuca's younger brother Cuquinha was also a footballer; a midfielder, he only had a short career before starting to work as his assistant in 1999.[11] Their elder brother, Amauri, was a central defender who also played professionally.[12]

On 7 November 2020, while managing Santos, Cuca tested positive for COVID-19, being immediately transferred to Hospital Sírio-Libanês.[13]

Playing career

Club

Cuca started his career with Santa Cruz-RS after graduating with hometown side Pinheiros.[14] He moved to Juventude in May 1985, and was a regular starter for the club until his transfer to Grêmio in July 1987.[15]

While at Grêmio, Cuca scored the decisive goal of the 1989 Copa do Brasil Final against Sport Recife.[16] He moved abroad for the first time in his career in August 1990, spending six months at La Liga side Real Valladolid.[17]

Upon returning to Brazil, Cuca joined Grêmio's fierce rivals Internacional on loan.[18] After struggling with injuries, he featured regularly for Palmeiras[19] and Santos.[20]

Cuca was signed by Portuguesa ahead of the 1994 season on loan,[21] but failed to impress.[22] He subsequently represented Remo, Juventude and Chapecoense, retiring with the latter in 1996 at the age of 33.

International

Cuca played one game for the Brazilian national team on 27 February 1991, against Paraguay, at Morenão, Campo Grande.[23]

Managerial career

Shortly after retiring, Cuca started managing Uberlândia in 1998. He was subsequently in charge of Avaí (two stints), Brasil de Pelotas, Internacional de Limeira, Internacional de Lages, Remo,[24] Criciúma, Gama, Paraná[25] and Goiás,[26] gaining notoriety with the latter after taking the latter club in the last position of the 2003 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A and avoiding relegation by finishing ninth.

On 17 December 2003, Cuca was appointed manager of São Paulo in the place of Roberto Rojas.[27] He was dismissed the following 2 September, after being knocked out of the year's Copa Libertadores in the semifinals and dropping to the seventh place in the league.[28] Eight days after leaving São Paulo, he was named Grêmio manager,[29] but could not avoid the club's first-ever relegation.

On 3 February 2005, Cuca replaced Júlio César Leal at the helm of Flamengo,[30] Dismissed on 15 April,[31] he took over Coritiba on 6 May.[32] He was sacked by Coxa on 12 October 2005,[33] being subsequently appointed in charge of São Caetano on 9 November.[34]

On 22 May 2006, Cuca was presented as the new Botafogo manager.[35] He resigned on 28 September 2007,[36] but returned to the club on 7 October after the departure of Mário Sérgio;[37] he resigned for a second time on 29 May 2008.[38]

Cuca was appointed Santos manager on 2 June 2008,[39] but resigned on 7 August after the club was seriously threatened with relegation.[40] He returned to Flamengo on 12 December,[41] after a two-month spell at Fluminense,[42] but was relieved from his duties the following 23 July.[43]

Cuca returned to Flu on 1 September 2009, replacing Renato Gaúcho.[44] Sacked on 19 April of the following year,[45] he took over Cruzeiro on 8 June 2010[46] and managed to lead the club to a second place, two points shy of champions and former club Fluminense. He left the side on 19 June 2011, being replaced by Joel Santana.[47]

Cuca managing Palmeiras in 2017
Cuca managing Palmeiras in 2017

On 8 August 2011, Cuca was announced as new manager of Atlético Mineiro, replacing Dorival Júnior.[48] He won the 2012 Campeonato Mineiro and also lifted the 2013 Copa Libertadores, but on 18 December 2013, after a 3–1 defeat to Raja Casablanca, he was dismissed.[49]

On 21 December 2013, just three days after being sacked by Galo, Cuca was appointed at the helm of Chinese Super League side Shandong Luneng.[50] He announced his departure from the club on 6 December 2015, after winning the Chinese FA Cup and the Chinese FA Super Cup.[51]

On 14 March 2016, Cuca replaced Marcelo Oliveira at the helm of high-spending Palmeiras.[52] He led the club to a Série A title after 22 years, but opted to resign on 30 November, alleging "personal reasons".[53]

Cuca returned to Verdão on 5 May 2017, replacing fired Eduardo Baptista and signing a contract until the end of 2018.[54] On 13 October, he was himself dismissed, with his assistant Alberto Valentim taking his place.[55]

On 30 July 2018, Cuca was appointed manager of Santos for the second time.[56] He took the club out of the relegation zone, but left after finishing in a disappointing tenth position due to a health problem.[57]

On 14 February 2019, Cuca agreed to a two-year contract with São Paulo, effective as of 15 April due to his heart condition.[58] He resigned on 26 September,[59] and returned to Santos on 7 August 2020.[60] He led the latter to the final of the 2020 Copa Libertadores, where he lost and was sent off late in the game.

In February 2021, shortly after losing the Libertadores final, Cuca announced his departure from Santos at the end of the season when his contract expired, alleging 'mental exhaustion'.[61] His departure was officially announced by the club on 21 February, after qualifying the club to the 2021 Libertadores.[62]

On 5 March 2021, Cuca agreed to a two-year deal with Atlético Mineiro, returning to the club after seven years.[63] He led the side to one of the most successful seasons in their history, winning the domestic treble and ending a 50-year streak since their last Campeonato Brasileiro title. He also equaled Levir Culpi's record as Atlético's most decorated manager, with six titles. His departure was announced on 28 December 2021, due to personal reasons.[64]

On 23 July 2022, Cuca returned to Atlético Mineiro, signing a four-month contract.[65]

Career statistics

Club

Club Season League State League Cup Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
Santa Cruz-RS 1984 Gaúcho — 24 4 — — — 24 4
1985 — 0 0 — — 18[a] 4 18 4
Total — 24 4 — — 18 4 42 8
Juventude 1985 Gaúcho — 22 2 — — 1[b] 0 23 2
1987 Série B 0 0 43 14 — — — 43 14
Total 0 0 65 16 — — 1 0 66 15
Grêmio 1987 Série A 13 7 — — — — 13 7
1988 22 8 25 11 — — 4[c] 1 51 20
1989 13 4 24 7 9 6 — 5[c] 2 51 19
1990 0 0 25 14 2 1 6[d] 1 — 33 16
Total 48 19 74 32 11 7 6 1 9 3 148 62
Valladolid 1990–91[66] La Liga 12 4 — 2 1 — — 14 5
Internacional 1991 Série A 13 3 21 5 — — — 34 8
Grêmio 1992 Série B 9 2 — — — — 9 2
Palmeiras 1992[67] Série A 0 0 18 5 6 2 — — 24 7
Santos 1993[68] Série A 9 2 29 9 — — 3[e] 0 41 11
Portuguesa 1994[22] Série A 0 0 13 2 — — — 13 2
Remo 1994 Série A 13 2 — — — — 13 2
Career total 104 32 244 73 19 10 6 1 31 7 404 123
  1. ^ 17 appearances and four goals in Copa ACEG, one appearance in Copa Bento Gonçalves
  2. ^ Appearance(s) in Copa Bento Gonçalves
  3. ^ a b Appearance(s) in Supercopa Libertadores
  4. ^ Appearance(s) in Copa Libertadores
  5. ^ Appearance(s) in Torneio Rio – São Paulo

International

[69]

Brazil
Year Apps Goals
1991 1 0
Total 1 0

Managerial statistics

As of 7 August 2022
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team Nat From To Record Ref
G W D L GF GA GD Win %
Uberlândia Brazil January 1998 June 1998 22 8 11 3 39 25 +14 036.36
Inter de Limeira Brazil January 2000 February 2000 5 1 1 3 8 13 −5 020.00 [70]
Inter de Lages Brazil March 2001 May 2001 12 3 5 4 13 17 −4 025.00
Remo Brazil 23 August 2001 22 October 2001 15 6 3 6 19 23 −4 040.00
Criciúma Brazil October 2001 May 2002 30 13 8 9 48 44 +4 043.33 [71]
Gama Brazil 16 May 2002 4 July 2002 10 5 4 1 17 11 +6 050.00
Paraná Brazil 1 March 2003 26 May 2003 10 4 3 3 16 13 +3 040.00 [72]
Goiás Brazil 26 May 2003 17 December 2003 37 17 8 12 19 23 −4 045.95 [73]
São Paulo Brazil 17 December 2003 2 September 2004 51 30 8 13 81 49 +32 058.82 [72]
Grêmio Brazil 10 September 2004 28 October 2004 11 3 1 7 11 19 −8 027.27 [74]
Flamengo Brazil 3 February 2005 15 April 2005 12 5 4 3 20 17 +3 041.67 [72]
Coritiba Brazil 6 May 2005 12 October 2005 28 9 8 11 35 39 −4 032.14 [72]
São Caetano Brazil 9 November 2005 12 December 2005 5 2 2 1 8 7 +1 040.00 [72]
Botafogo Brazil 22 May 2006 28 September 2007 91 40 30 21 166 125 +41 043.96 [36]
Botafogo Brazil 7 October 2007 29 May 2008 42 26 8 8 90 42 +48 061.90 [72]
Santos Brazil 2 June 2008 7 August 2008 14 3 4 7 16 25 −9 021.43 [75]
Fluminense Brazil 11 August 2008 2 October 2008 9 2 5 2 12 11 +1 022.22 [72]
Flamengo Brazil 12 December 2008 23 July 2009 39 19 13 7 67 45 +22 048.72 [72]
Fluminense Brazil 1 September 2009 19 April 2010 44 27 11 6 88 50 +38 061.36 [72]
Cruzeiro Brazil 8 June 2010 19 June 2011 60 37 11 12 119 52 +67 061.67
Atlético Mineiro Brazil 8 August 2011 18 December 2013 153 80 34 39 264 167 +97 052.29
Shandong Luneng China 21 December 2013 6 December 2015 85 40 23 22 160 110 +50 047.06
Palmeiras Brazil 14 March 2016 30 November 2016 53 30 11 12 87 51 +36 056.60 [76]
Palmeiras Brazil 5 May 2017 13 October 2017 34 16 7 11 48 37 +11 047.06 [77]
Santos Brazil 30 July 2018 2 December 2018 26 10 8 8 32 23 +9 038.46 [75]
São Paulo Brazil 15 April 2019 26 September 2019 26 9 10 7 24 19 +5 034.62 [58]
Santos Brazil 7 August 2020 21 February 2021 44 18 14 12 63 54 +9 040.91 [62]
Atlético Mineiro Brazil 5 March 2021 28 December 2021 71 48 14 9 124 50 +74 067.61
Atlético Mineiro Brazil 25 July 2022 Present 3 0 1 2 4 8 −4 000.00
Total 1,042 511 270 261 1,698 1,169 +529 049.04 —

Honours

Player

Grêmio
Internacional
Chapecoense

Manager

Flamengo
Cruzeiro
Atlético Mineiro
Shandong Luneng
Palmeiras

Individual

References

  1. ^ "Cuca, a vingança do 'azarado'". BOL Notícias. 25 July 2013. Retrieved 23 August 2018.
  2. ^ Alves, Marcus (28 January 2022). "Robinho: The fugitive from Italian justice who still has supporters in Brazil". BBC Sport. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  3. ^ "Cuca, técnico do Santos, também já foi condenado por estupro de menina de 13 anos" [Cuca, manager of Santos, has also been condemned for rape of 13-year-old girl] (in Brazilian Portuguese). Torcedores.com. 16 October 2020. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  4. ^ "Fundindo a Cuca" [Melting the head (Cuca is a slang for head in Portuguese)]. Placar (in Brazilian Portuguese). September 2004. pp. 41–44. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  5. ^ "Cuca, técnico do Santos, também já foi condenado por estupro de menina de 13 anos" [Cuca, manager of Santos, has also been condemned for rape of 13-year-old girl] (in Brazilian Portuguese). Torcedores.com. 16 October 2020. Retrieved 17 October 2020.
  6. ^ Alves, Marcus (28 January 2022). "Robinho: The fugitive from Italian justice who still has supporters in Brazil". BBC Sport. Retrieved 28 January 2022.
  7. ^ "Sportbuzz · Personalidades · Cuca (Treinador de Futebol)". Sportbuzz.uol.com.br. Retrieved 17 December 2021.
  8. ^ "Com fé no título, família de Cuca reforça torcida atleticana no Marrocos".
  9. ^ "Técnico de futebol brasileiro relembra como apresentou Nossa Senhora a jogador chinês".
  10. ^ "Archived copy". Archived from the original on 6 May 2021. Retrieved 20 September 2020.((cite web)): CS1 maint: archived copy as title (link)
  11. ^ "Cuquinha e Cuca: as semelhanças entre os auxiliares de Palmeiras e Corinthians" [Cuquinha and Cuca: the similarities between the assistants of Palmeiras and Corinthians] (in Brazilian Portuguese). GloboEsporte.com. 12 July 2017. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
  12. ^ "Amauri, irmão mais velho de Cuca, atua como olheiro e 'clone' do técnico" [Amauri, older brother of Cuca, acts as scout and 'clone' of manager] (in Brazilian Portuguese). GloboEsporte.com. 18 January 2012. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
  13. ^ "Cuca, do Santos, testa positivo para Covid-19 e é transferido para hospital em São Paulo" [Cuca, from Santos, tests positive for COVID-19 and is transferred to hospital in São Paulo] (in Brazilian Portuguese). GloboEsporte.com. 7 November 2020. Retrieved 9 November 2020.
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  19. ^ "Ex-parceiro de Evair, Cuca volta ao Palmeiras para buscar título que escapou em 1992" [Former partner of Evair, Cuca returns to Palmeiras to seek for title which slipped in 1992] (in Portuguese). ESPN Brasil. 13 March 2016. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
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  30. ^ "Cuca é o novo técnico do Flamengo" [Cuca is the new manager of Flamengo] (in Portuguese). O Estado de S. Paulo. 3 February 2005. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
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  39. ^ "Cuca é o novo treinador do Peixe" [Cuca is the new manager of Peixe] (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. 2 June 2008. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
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  50. ^ "Cuca posa como técnico de clube chinês antes do fim do Mundial" [Cuca poses as manager of Chinese club before the end of the Club World Cup] (in Portuguese). UOL Esporte. 21 December 2013. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  51. ^ "Shandong Luneng confirma saída de Cuca e contratação de Mano Menezes" [Shandong Luneng confirm departure of Cuca and signing of Mano Menezes] (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. 6 December 2015. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  52. ^ "Cuca assina contrato até o fim de 2016 e é o novo técnico do Palmeiras" [Cuca signs contract until the end of 2016 and is the new manager of Palmeiras] (in Portuguese). ESPN Brasil. 14 March 2016. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  53. ^ "Palmeiras oficializa a saída do técnico Cuca "por questões pessoais"" [Palmeiras turn official the departure of manager Cuca "for personal reasons"] (in Portuguese). Globo Esporte. 30 November 2016. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  54. ^ "Cuca é o novo técnico do Palmeiras; contrato vai até dezembro de 2018" [Cuca is the new manager of Palmeiras; contract goes until December 2018] (in Portuguese). SE Palmeiras. 5 May 2017. Archived from the original on 30 July 2018. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  55. ^ "Após decisão em comum acordo, Cuca não é mais técnico do Palmeiras" [After agreement, Cuca is no longer manager of Palmeiras] (in Portuguese). SE Palmeiras. 13 October 2017. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  56. ^ "Cuca é o novo técnico do Santos FC" [Cuca is the new manager of Santos FC] (in Portuguese). Santos FC. 30 July 2018. Retrieved 30 July 2018.
  57. ^ "Aliviado, Cuca se despede e deseja sorte ao futuro treinador do Santos" [Relieved, Cuca bids farewell and wishes luck to the future manager of Santos] (in Portuguese). Lance!. 2 December 2018. Retrieved 4 December 2018.
  58. ^ a b "São Paulo contrata Cuca" [São Paulo sign Cuca] (in Brazilian Portuguese). São Paulo FC. 14 February 2019. Retrieved 19 February 2019.
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  61. ^ "Cuca, com 'exaustão mental', avisa diretoria do Santos que deixará clube após o Campeonato Brasileiro" [Cuca, with 'mental exhaustion', tells Santos' board that he will leave the club after the Campeonato Brasileiro] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ESPN Brasil. 3 February 2021. Retrieved 14 February 2021.
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  66. ^ Cuca at BDFutbol
  67. ^ "1992" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Futebol80. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  68. ^ "Temporada 1993" [1993 season] (in Brazilian Portuguese). Acervo Santista. January 1993. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  69. ^ "Cuca". National Football Teams. Benjamin Strack-Zimmermann. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  70. ^ "Você sabia que Cuca comandou a Inter de Limeira em apenas cinco jogos?" [Did you know that Cuca was in charge of Inter de Limeira for only five matches?] (in Brazilian Portuguese). Edmar Ferreira. 20 February 2019. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  71. ^ "Cuca" (in Brazilian Portuguese). Meu Time na Rede. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  72. ^ a b c d e f g h i "Trabalho no Cruzeiro é o mais bem-sucedido da carreira de Cuca" [Work at Cruzeiro is the most successful of Cuca's career] (in Brazilian Portuguese). SuperEsportes. 31 March 2011. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
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  75. ^ a b "Santos: Cuca tem reunião com José Carlos Peres nesta sexta-feira para fechar contrato e ser o novo técnico" [Santos: Cuca has meeting with José Carlos Peres this Friday to sign contract and be the new manager] (in Brazilian Portuguese). ESPN Brasil. 6 August 2020. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  76. ^ "Cuca receberá R$1,5 milhão na volta ao Palmeiras" [Cuca will receive R$ 1.5 million in his return to Palmeiras] (in Brazilian Portuguese). 90 Min. 10 May 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  77. ^ "Mau desempenho pesa, e Cuca é demitido do Palmeiras" [Poor performances weighs, and Cuca is dismissed from Palmeiras] (in Brazilian Portuguese). Jovem Pan. 13 October 2017. Retrieved 7 August 2020.
  78. ^ "足协杯-麦克格文压哨绝杀 鲁能5-4舜天夺冠". Sports.sina.com.cn. 22 November 2014. Retrieved 19 August 2019.

External links

Atlético Mineiro – current squad
Current Campeonato Brasileiro Série A managers
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