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Argel Fuchs
Argel Fuchs
Argel Fuchs
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Argélico Fuchs (born Argélico Fucks;[3] 4 September 1974) is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a central defender, currently a head coach.

Key Information

His professional career spanned 15 years, during which he was mainly associated with Benfica and Internacional. He also played in Japan, Spain and China, and appeared in one international match for Brazil.

Fuchs started working as a coach in 2008, going on to be in charge of more than 25 clubs.

Club career

[edit]

Known simply as Argel as a player, he was born in Santa Rosa, Rio Grande do Sul. He began his career with Internacional, Santos and Palmeiras, with a brief stint in Japan in between and an unsuccessful spell at Portugal's Porto, which finished after a serious run-in with the board of directors and prompted his Brazil return.[4]

In early June 2001, Argel returned to Portugal with Benfica,[5][6] which he helped win the Primeira Liga in his fourth season and the Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira, the former after an 11-year drought.[7] The player contributed to this feat with ten matches and one goal.[8]

After falling down the pecking order at Benfica, Argel had a six-month stay at Racing de Santander,[9] going on to retire in 2007 after representing Cruzeiro, Canoas and Chinese club Zhejiang Lucheng.[10]

International career

[edit]

Argel represented Brazil at under-20 level, winning both the South American Youth Football Championship[11][12] and the FIFA U-20 World Cup.[13] On 29 March 1995 he earned his only cap for the full side, appearing in a friendly against Honduras.[14]

Coaching career

[edit]
Argel as head coach of Internacional in 2016

Argel's coaching career began when he was hired as Guaratinguetá's head coach on 8 February 2008,[15] being sacked exactly one year later.[16] Three days later, he was hired by Caxias.[17]

On 2 June 2009, Argel was hired by Campinense in the same capacity, replacing Fernando Teixeira.[18] On 9 April of the following year, he signed for Criciúma.[19]

Argel was announced as coach of former club Internacional on 13 August 2015, after leaving Figueirense which he had already managed in two separate spells.[20] He was fired on 11 July after six games without a win,[21] but hours later he returned to Figueirense.[22]

On 13 September 2016, Argel was named head coach of Vitória.[23][24] The following 1 May, after elimination from the Copa do Nordeste against Bahia and the massive brawl that ensued, he was sacked.[25] This was his tenth dismissal in the decade – three alone in 2011 – while he had also resigned from seven jobs; only at Figueirense did he complete a full year in charge of a team.[26]

After rejoining Criciúma, Argel was dismissed in May 2018.[27] In September, he was announced as the new head coach of fellow Série B team Coritiba,[28] being relieved of his duties on 16 February 2019 after being knocked out of the Copa do Brasil.[29]

On 2 July 2019, Argel replaced Marcelo Cabo at the helm of first division newcomers CSA.[30] On 28 November, he took over fellow top-tier side Ceará in the place of fired Adílson Batista,[31] but was dismissed the following 9 February.[32]

Argel returned to CSA on 31 August 2020, but was fired after only 18 days in charge.[33] In October 2021, following a second spell at Botafogo de Ribeirão Preto, he returned to Portugal 17 years after leaving to take charge of third-division club Alverca.[34]

On 19 March 2023, Argel went back to Brazil after being named at Chapecoense in the second tier.[35] He was dismissed on 29 May,[36] and took over ABC in the same league on 3 September;[37] he left the latter on 22 November before the last match of the season, with his team already relegated.[38]

On 16 February 2024, Argel returned to Caxias for a third stint.[39] On 27 June, he was fired.[40]

Surname

[edit]

Some of Argel's fame stemmed from his prior surname, which coincided with a form of the English word "fuck". This led to some double entendre headlines, including one from Eurosport.com titled "Fucks off to Benfica";[41] this headline received press coverage itself with The Register calling it "snappy and eye-catching", and football humour site Laugh FC deeming it "one of the all time greats".[42]

In 2020, the spelling was changed to "Fuchs", and Argel explained that the previous spelling was the result of an error by the registry, and that his name was always supposed to have been Fuchs.[3]

Career statistics

[edit]

Club

[edit]
Appearances and goals by club, season and competition[43][2]
Club Season League
Division Apps Goals
Internacional 1993 Série A 4 0
1994 22 2
1995 16 1
Total 42 3
Verdy Kawasaki 1996 J1 League 14 0
1997 18 0
Total 32 0
Santos 1998 Série A 21 2
1999 0 0
Total 21 2
Porto 1999–2000 Primeira Liga 5 1
Palmeiras 2000 Série A 0 0
2001 0 0
Total 0 0
Benfica 2001–02 Primeira Liga 22 2
2002–03 28 2
2003–04 19 1
2004–05 10 1
Total 57 4
Racing Santander 2004–05 La Liga 2 0
Cruzeiro 2005 Série A 10 0
Canoas 2006 Série C 0 0
Hangzhou Greentown 2007 Super League 22 1
Career total 213 13

International

[edit]
Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals
Brazil[14] 1995 1 0
Total 1 0

Managerial statistics

[edit]
As of match played 12 July 2025[44][2]
Managerial record by team and tenure
Team Nat From To Record
G W D L GF GA GD Win %
Figueirense Brazil 24 July 2014 13 August 2015 68 30 19 19 82 72 +10 044.12
Internacional Brazil 14 August 2015 10 July 2016 60 31 15 14 84 46 +38 051.67
Figueirense Brazil 11 July 2016 21 August 2016 8 1 4 3 5 12 −7 012.50
Vitória Brazil 12 September 2016 1 May 2017 42 27 5 10 76 38 +38 064.29
Goiás Brazil 19 July 2017 25 August 2017 8 2 2 4 7 10 −3 025.00
Criciúma Brazil 22 February 2018 9 May 2018 14 5 2 7 17 18 −1 035.71
Coritiba Brazil 17 September 2018 15 February 2019 18 6 8 4 23 22 +1 033.33
CSA Brazil 2 July 2019 29 November 2019 26 7 5 14 19 36 −17 026.92
Ceará Brazil 29 November 2019 9 February 2020 8 1 6 1 7 7 +0 012.50
CSA Brazil 31 August 2020 16 September 2020 4 0 1 3 4 7 −3 000.00
Botafogo-SP Brazil 9 April 2021 19 September 2021 26 8 9 9 27 29 −2 030.77
Alverca Portugal 4 October 2021 3 October 2022 35 19 6 10 50 36 +14 054.29
Chapecoense Brazil 21 March 2023 29 May 2023 9 2 3 4 14 13 +1 022.22
ABC Brazil 4 September 2023 22 November 2023 12 3 3 6 12 17 −5 025.00
Caxias-RS Brazil 19 February 2024 27 June 2024 20 6 5 9 24 29 −5 030.00
Paraná Brazil 11 November 2024 27 January 2025 5 0 2 3 2 7 −5 000.00
Total 363 148 95 120 453 399 +54 040.77

Honours

[edit]

Internacional

Santos

Porto

Palmeiras

Benfica

Brazil U17

Brazil U20

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

Argel Fuchs

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from Grokipedia
Argélico Fuchs, commonly known as Argel Fuchs, is a Brazilian former professional footballer and manager who primarily played as a central defender before transitioning to coaching roles in Brazilian and football. Born on September 4, 1974, in Santa Rosa, , , Fuchs holds dual Brazilian-Italian citizenship and began his professional playing career with Internacional in 1991, where he made over 100 appearances and won two titles (1992 and 1994) as well as the in 1992. He later achieved international youth success, contributing to 's FIFA U-20 World Cup victory in 1993, and went on to play for clubs including Santos (winning the 1998 ), (securing the 1996 ), , Racing Santander, and Zhejiang Greentown, with his most notable stint at Benfica, where he played over 150 matches and won the in 2004–05. Fuchs earned one cap for the senior national team in 1996 and retired in 2007 after a 15-year career marked by defensive solidity and versatility across leagues in , , , , and . Fuchs began his coaching career in 2008 with Mogi Mirim and has since managed more than 25 clubs, predominantly in Brazil's Série A, B, and C divisions, as well as a stint with in Portugal's second tier from 2021 to 2022. His managerial highlights include leading Figueirense to the Campeonato Catarinense title in 2015, Internacional to the and Recopa Gaúcha in 2016, Vitória to the in 2017, and Caxias to the Campeonato Gaúcho do Interior in 2024. Known for his passionate sideline presence and preference for a 4-1-4-1 formation, Fuchs holds a A Licence and averaged 1.3 points per match across his coaching tenures as of 2025. As of November 2025, he is currently without a club, having departed in January 2025 after a brief spell that yielded just two points from five Paranaense matches.

Early life and background

Birth and family

Argélico Fuchs, originally named Argélico Fucks, was born on 4 September 1974 in Santa Rosa, a municipality in the northwest of , . His surname Fucks reflects German immigrant heritage, a common lineage among families in the region settled by 19th-century European migrants from areas like in . Fuchs was raised in a working-class family in rural , where his parents toiled long hours at a local frigorífico, a meat processing plant typical of the area's agro-industrial economy. They would leave home early in the morning and return late at night, leaving young Argélico to navigate much of his early independence. This modest upbringing in Santa Rosa, a city known for its agricultural roots and community-oriented lifestyle, shaped his formative years amid the pampas landscape. His childhood was marked by profound family tragedies, including the loss of his sister in a car accident and the of his father in Santa Rosa when Fuchs was 18 years old. These events, which he later described as passing "through hell," instilled resilience during his early exposure to football in the local environment of Santa Rosa, where the sport was a popular pastime among youth. This initial engagement with the game laid the groundwork for his transition to organized youth training at Internacional.

Youth career

Argel Fuchs, born in Santa Rosa, , moved to as a teenager with support to pursue football, joining the youth academy of Sport Club Internacional around the age of 14 or 15. In the club's youth setup, Fuchs progressed through the various age-group teams, honing his abilities as a central defender known for physical presence and tactical awareness. His development in these ranks was marked by consistent performances in internal and regional youth competitions, which showcased his defensive solidity and contributed to his rapid ascent within the system. Fuchs's breakthrough occurred in , when he was promoted to the senior squad at the age of 18, making his professional debut for Internacional that year. Early appearances highlighted his aggressive marking and aerial prowess, earning him a place in the team that secured the and titles in 1992.

Playing career

Club career

Argel Fuchs began his professional career as a central defender with Sport Club Internacional in in 1992, remaining with the club until 1995. During this period, he helped secure titles in 1992 and 1994 as well as the in 1992, establishing himself as a reliable presence in the team's defense. In 1996, Fuchs ventured abroad for the first time, signing with Japanese side Verdy Kawasaki, where he played for two seasons and made 32 league appearances without scoring. He contributed to the club's success by winning the during his tenure. Returning to in late 1997, Fuchs joined , featuring in 21 league matches and scoring 2 goals over the next year and a half, and contributed to winning the 1998 . In 1999, he transferred to in for a reported €2.5 million, marking his entry into European football. Limited to 5 league appearances and 1 goal, he was part of the squad that clinched the title in the 1998–99 season. Fuchs moved to Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras in early 2000 on a €3.5 million deal, staying until mid-2001 and recording 40 league appearances with 4 goals. Later that year, he returned to Portugal with SL Benfica in July 2001, embarking on the most extensive phase of his career there. Over the next four seasons, he amassed 79 appearances and 7 goals, playing a key role in the team's 2004–05 league championship victory. In January 2005, Fuchs briefly joined in on a free transfer, but managed only 2 appearances before departing in March. He then returned to with Cruzeiro later that year, making 9 league outings. His club career wound down with a stint at Canoas FC in 2006, followed by a final move to Zhejiang Greentown in China's in 2007, where he appeared in 23 matches and scored 1 goal before retiring in December. Known for his tough-tackling style as a central defender, Fuchs recorded 254 appearances and 15 goals across all competitions in his professional .

International career

Argel Fuchs represented at the under-20 level, earning two caps during the in , where the team emerged victorious. He featured briefly in the tournament, including a late substitute appearance in the final against , contributing to Brazil's 2–1 win and securing the title. Fuchs had been part of the squad that also won the 1992 South American U-20 Championship, marking his early involvement in successful youth campaigns. Fuchs's strong performances as a centre-back for Internacional during the early earned him a call-up to the senior national team. On 29 March 1995, he made his debut—and only appearance—for the senior side in a 1–1 friendly draw against at Estádio Serra Dourada in . Coming on as a substitute, Fuchs played alongside defenders like Gelson Baresi in a match that showcased emerging talent ahead of major tournaments. Despite his domestic success, Fuchs's international career at the senior level remained limited to this single cap, with no goals scored, amid stiff competition from established defenders such as and during Brazil's dominant era. Overall, his senior statistics stand at one appearance and zero goals.

Coaching career

Early roles

Following his retirement as a player in December 2007 after a stint with Zhejiang Greentown, Argel Fuchs transitioned directly into coaching, taking on his first head coaching role at Mogi Mirim in February 2008. This marked the beginning of a series of short-term appointments in Brazil's lower divisions, where he focused on building experience in team management and tactics. Fuchs's early tenure at Mogi Mirim lasted until May 2008, after which he moved to Guaratinguetá, coaching the club from May 2008 to February 2009 during their campaign in Série B. He then joined S.E.R. Caxias in February 2009, where he led the team for three months in the Gaúcho state league, before briefly returning to Guaratinguetá in April 2009 for a one-month spell. These initial roles at mid-to-lower-tier clubs allowed Fuchs to adapt his playing background as a central defender into coaching strategies centered on solid backline structures. In mid-2009, Fuchs coached Campinense from June to July, navigating the club through the early stages of the . He then took charge of São José from December 2009 to April 2010, emphasizing disciplined positioning in defense during state competitions. By April 2010, Fuchs joined , his longest early appointment, lasting until November 2010 and including a promotion push in Série B. The period from 2011 to 2013 saw Fuchs continue with formative roles at various clubs, beginning with short stints at Guarani (December 2010–March 2011) and Botafogo-SP (March–May 2011), followed by a return to Caxias in August 2011 for six weeks, and then Brasiliense (September–October 2011) and Oeste (November–December 2011). In 2012, he coached from February to May, Figueirense from May to July—his first exposure to a Série A club—and Avaí from September to December, all while honing approaches to squad and tactical adjustments in competitive environments. Closing this phase, Fuchs led Brasil (February–May 2013), América-RN (July–August 2013), and a second spell at (September–December 2013), culminating in the club's promotion to Série A that year. These experiences in regional and second-division football provided the foundation for Fuchs's later career advancements.

Head coaching positions

Argel Fuchs's head coaching career gained prominence in Brazil's top-flight football with his appointment at from February to May 2014, followed by Figueirense in July 2014, where he remained until August 2015 and led the club to victory in the 2015 Campeonato Catarinense. In August 2015, he joined Internacional, the club where he had enjoyed a successful , serving as until July 2016. During this period, Fuchs guided Internacional to the 2016 title and the Recopa Gaúcha, but the team's struggles in the culminated in relegation to Série B, prompting his dismissal amid a run of poor results. He briefly returned to Figueirense from July to August 2016 before being hired by Vitória in September 2016, where he coached until May 2017. He successfully steered the squad to the 2017 championship early in his tenure. However, Vitória faced intense pressure in the Série A relegation battle, with Fuchs implementing defensive strategies drawn from his playing experience as a centre-back to bolster the backline; despite these efforts, the club was relegated at the season's end. Fuchs continued with a series of head coaching roles in Brazil's Série A and Série B, including brief spells at from July to August 2017 and from February to May 2018, followed by Coritiba from September 2018 to February 2019. He then managed CSA across two stints in 2019 and 2020, and from November 2019 to February 2020, often tasked with mid-season stabilization amid competitive pressures in the top divisions. These positions highlighted his experience in high-stakes environments, including promotion pushes and survival campaigns. Later appointments included Botafogo-SP from April to September 2021 in Série B, a season-long role at Portuguese third-division side Alverca from October 2021 to October 2022, Chapecoense from March to May 2023, ABC from September to November 2023, Caxias from February to June 2024—winning the that year—and Paraná from November 2024 to January 2025. Across more than 25 clubs managed in his career, Fuchs has been noted for his frequent involvement in Série A and B relegation fights and promotion contests, frequently taking over teams in crisis to implement quick tactical adjustments.

Personal life

Surname change

Argélico Fuchs, originally registered and known throughout his playing career as Argélico Fucks, legally changed his surname to Fuchs in 2020. The alteration stemmed from a longstanding error at the Brazilian registry office (cartório), where the family's original German surname "Fuchs" was mistakenly transcribed as "Fucks" at birth. This misspelling, which carried pejorative connotations in English and caused personal embarrassment during his professional life in Brazil and Europe, was officially recognized and corrected by the cartório following verification of the family's immigrant heritage. The legal process involved administrative acknowledgment of the cartório's error, enabling the straightforward retification without broader judicial proceedings, as permitted under Brazilian civil registry laws for evident orthographic mistakes tied to heritage documentation. Fuchs later explained in an , "Na verdade, meu sobrenome é com 'CH', sempre foi, mas houve um erro do cartório. Existe aí um reconhecimento de erro por parte do cartório, que aí acabou trocando. Eu continuo a mesma pessoa." The change garnered media attention upon Fuchs's return to coaching at CSA in 2020, with some fans initially mistaking the updated announcement for a typographical error on social media. He publicly requested that outlets adopt the corrected "Fuchs" spelling moving forward, emphasizing its alignment with his family's German roots. Occurring well after his retirement from playing in 2007, the surname correction had no professional repercussions but served as a personal rectification of his family's legacy, restoring the authentic orthography passed down from German immigrants.

Post-career activities

After departing from his last coaching position with Paraná Clube in January 2025, Argel Fuchs has engaged in football analysis through media appearances, providing commentary on Brazilian leagues and national team matters. In July 2025, he appeared on SBT's Arena program, where he critiqued media coverage of Santos FC's challenges and defended Neymar Jr. against excessive blame for the club's struggles, emphasizing systemic issues over individual fault. Later that month, Fuchs discussed hypothetical matchups in the FIFA Club World Cup, including Flamengo versus Bayern Munich, highlighting tactical considerations for Brazilian teams on the international stage. These contributions reflect his ongoing role as a pundit, drawing on his experience as a former international defender and coach. Fuchs has also focused on community initiatives in his native Rio Grande do Sul, particularly in football development. He is associated with the Copa Argel Fuchs, an annual tournament promoting grassroots soccer among young players. The inaugural edition in 2024 featured 70 teams and approximately 1,400 athletes across various age groups in Santa Rosa, his birthplace, fostering local talent and community engagement. The second edition, scheduled for November 20–23, 2025, expands to categories from under-9 to under-17, with confirmed participation from clubs like , underscoring its growing impact on regional programs. This event serves as a platform for Fuchs to contribute to the sport's future in the state, aligning with his roots in the region. In his , Fuchs resides in , , where he balances family responsibilities with his professional pursuits. He has spoken publicly about the profound influence of his family, noting that his late father, assassinated when Fuchs was 18, motivated his early career drive to succeed in football as a means of support. Fuchs has grandchildren and has expressed intentions to spend quality time with them post-coaching stints, reflecting a grounded family-oriented amid his nomadic career. As of 2025, no major health concerns have been reported, and his legacy endures through such youth initiatives, which honor his contributions to Brazilian football without formal awards in this period.

Career statistics and records

Club statistics

According to , Argel Fuchs recorded 261 appearances and 18 goals across all club competitions during his professional playing career. As a central defender, his low goal output reflects a focus on defensive duties rather than offensive contributions. The table below provides a partial breakdown of his domestic league statistics by club and season, based on available data. Note that this excludes cup competitions, international club matches, and state leagues; for example, Fuchs made over 100 appearances in total for Internacional, including state championships.
Season(s)ClubLeague/CompetitionMatchesGoals
1993–1995Internacional523
1996–1997Tokyo Verdy423
1998–1999Santos202
2000–2001Palmeiras171
1999FC Porto50
2001–2005Benfica806
2005Racing Santander20
2000, 2005Cruzeiro241
2006–2007Zhejiang Greentown231

International statistics

Argel Fuchs represented at both senior and under-20 levels, accumulating a total of three international appearances without scoring any goals. His involvement was limited, primarily during his early professional years with Internacional, where he earned a senior call-up. At the under-20 level, Fuchs was part of the squad that won the in . He made two substitute appearances in the tournament, totaling 9 minutes played and contributing to the team's success without registering a goal. Fuchs's sole senior cap occurred during a preparatory phase for major tournaments. The details of his senior international match are as follows:
CompetitionDateOpponentResultMinutes Played
International Friendly29 March 19951–190
Overall, these appearances highlight Fuchs's brief but notable exposure to international football, aligning with his defensive role in competitive youth successes.

Managerial statistics

League performance

Argel Fuchs's managerial career in league competitions has been marked by frequent club changes and a focus on Brazilian domestic leagues, where he has primarily operated in Série A and Série B. His overall (PPM) across all competitions averages 1.42 as of November 2025, reflecting consistent but often short tenures aimed at stabilization or promotion pushes. Fuchs has demonstrated stronger results in lower divisions, where his teams have achieved higher PPM during critical phases, compared to more variable performances in the top flight, where survival has been a recurring challenge. Key highlights include his stint at in the 2016–17 season, where he managed 42 matches across all competitions with an impressive 2.05 PPM, helping the team avoid immediate relegation threats in Série A despite ultimate demotion at season's end. At in 2015–16, Fuchs oversaw 60 matches across all competitions, recording 1.78 PPM and securing mid-table positions (5th in 2015 and 12th in 2016), showcasing his tactical acumen in high-pressure environments. In contrast, shorter spells like his 2020–21 tenure at yielded lower outputs, with 0.33 PPM in 3 matches in Série C, underscoring struggles in building momentum. Fuchs's performance metrics reveal trends of success in promotion-oriented campaigns in Série B, such as 1.69 PPM in 13 matches with in 2012–13, which contributed to their playoff qualification, versus challenges in top-flight consistency, where his teams often hovered around 1.0–1.5 PPM amid relegation battles. Home performances have generally been stronger, with better win rates in supportive environments, though away splits show vulnerability, as seen in lower PPM during road games in Série A tenures. His defensive-oriented approach, rooted in his playing background as a centre-back, has occasionally stabilized leaky defenses but limited offensive output in elite leagues. The following table summarizes select tenures across all competitions, focusing on major clubs and seasons for context on scale and impact (data as of November 2025):
SeasonClubCompetitionMatchesWinsDrawsLossesPointsPosition
2011–12Série A10145717th
2012–13Série B13742257th (playoff)
2013–14 ECSérie A157442511th
2014–15Série A381214125010th
2015–16Série A572913151005th/12th
2016–17Série A2917485518th
2018–19Coritiba FCSérie B186752511th
2020–21Botafogo FC SPSérie B2610883816th
2021–22Liga 3241158385th
2024–25Campeonato Paranaense50232-
Note: Win-draw-loss and points data are for league matches where specified; full tenure all-comps PPM ranged from 0.33 to 2.05 across these spells, with higher values in stabilization roles. Data sourced from detailed tenure records; positions reflect final club standing during Fuchs's involvement.

Overall record

Argel Fuchs has managed more than 30 clubs across his coaching career, amassing 502 matches in all competitions as of November 2025. His overall record includes 195 wins, 129 draws, and 178 losses, resulting in a 39% win percentage and an average of 1.42 points per match. These figures encompass a wide range of fixtures, predominantly from Brazilian state and national leagues, but also competitions such as the and , as well as and international qualifiers where his teams participated. While league matches form the bulk of his experience, and games have occasionally highlighted his tactical adaptability, though they represent a smaller portion of his total games. Fuchs's performance metrics have evolved throughout his career, with win rates generally improving from shorter early stints in lower divisions and abroad to more consistent results in prominent Brazilian Série A roles. For example, his tenure at yielded a notably high 64% win rate, demonstrating enhanced stability compared to initial positions like those in Portugal's lower leagues. The following table summarizes his record in select major club stints across all competitions, illustrating key phases of his career:
ClubPeriodMatchesWinsDrawsLossesGoals For:AgainstPoints per Match
Internacional2015–20166031141586:501.78
Figueirense2014–20157130202185:771.55
Vitória2016–2017422751076:382.05

Honours and achievements

As a player

International Honours Brazil U20 Club Honours Internacional Santos Tokyo Verdy Porto Palmeiras
  • Torneio Rio-São Paulo: 2000
  • Copa dos Campeões: 2000
Benfica No individual awards were recorded for Fuchs during his playing career.

As a manager

Argel Fuchs achieved promotion from Série B to Série A once in his managerial career, with Coritiba in 2019. His notable honours as a manager include:
  • 2015: Campeonato Catarinense, Figueirense.
  • 2016: , Internacional.
  • 2016: , Internacional.
  • 2017: , Vitória.
  • 2019: Promotion to Série A, Coritiba.
  • 2024: Campeonato Gaúcho do Interior, Caxias.

References

  1. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/profil/trainer/10334
  2. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/profil/spieler/13221
  3. https://ge.globo.com/rs/futebol/times/internacional/noticia/2015/08/argel-fala-lingua-dos-boleiros-e-nao-foge-luta-inter-precisa-de-mudanca.html
  4. https://www.transfermarkt.com.br/argel-fuchs/erfolge/spieler/13221
  5. https://ge.globo.com/pr/futebol/times/parana-clube/noticia/2024/11/11/parana-clube-contrata-argel-fuchs-como-tecnico-na-volta-a-primeira-divisao-do-futebol-paranaense.ghtml
  6. https://ge.globo.com/sp/ribeirao-preto-e-regiao/futebol/times/botafogo-sp/noticia/2021/04/01/botafogo-sp-age-rapido-e-contrata-argel-fuchs-para-cargo-de-tecnico.ghtml
  7. https://ge.globo.com/pr/futebol/times/parana-clube/noticia/2025/01/27/parana-clube-acerta-retorno-do-tecnico-tcheco.ghtml
  8. https://www.ogol.com.br/treinador/argel-fuchs/1216
  9. https://g1.globo.com/pr/oeste-sudoeste/noticia/2024/05/11/de-bloqueio-em-redes-sociais-a-piadas-no-trabalho-irmaos-brasileiros-com-sobrenome-que-e-palavrao-em-ingles-vivem-perrengues-com-bom-humor.ghtml
  10. https://gauchazh.clicrbs.com.br/esportes/inter/noticia/2015/08/argel-realiza-sonho-no-retorno-ao-inter-e-lembra-tragedia-familiar-passei-no-inferno-4830586.html
  11. https://terceirotempo.uol.com.br/que-fim-levou/argel-fucks-2383
  12. https://ge.globo.com/al/arquivo/futebol/noticia/2019/10/08/cria-do-inter-argel-fucks-encontra-o-ex-clube-na-luta-para-o-tirar-o-csa-do-z-4.ghtml
  13. https://www.transfermarkt.com/argel-fuchs/erfolge/spieler/13221
  14. https://www.worldfootball.net/report/u20-h-wm-1993-in-australien-finale-ghana-brasilien/
  15. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/stationen/trainer/10334
  16. https://www.transfermarkt.co/campeonato-gaucho-2-ordm-turno-finais/meistertrainer/pokalwettbewerb/RS2f
  17. https://gauchazh.clicrbs.com.br/pioneiro/esportes/noticia/2024/03/caxias-conquista-titulo-do-interior-pela-segunda-vez-em-seis-anos-clu9u4egp002l0195r78vkkip.html
  18. https://ge.globo.com/al/arquivo/futebol/times/csa/noticia/2020/09/02/com-k-ou-ch-argel-explica-mudanca-de-sobrenome-no-retorno-ao-csa-erro-de-cartorio.ghtml
  19. https://tribunadonorte.com.br/esportes/erro-do-cartorio-em-grafia-de-nome-gerou-constrangimentos-a-treinador-do-abc-durante-carreira/
  20. https://www.instagram.com/reel/DLoZGRci1zl/
  21. https://www.facebook.com/SBTSportsOficial/videos/argel-fuchs-brinca-no-arenasbt-sobre-jogo-entre-flamengo-e-bayern-no-mundial-e-d/1061721135594920/
  22. https://www.cnnbrasil.com.br/esportes/futebol/corinthians/corinthians-estao-brincando-com-o-tamanho-do-clube-diz-argel/
  23. https://prefeitura.santarosa.rs.gov.br/?p=11379
  24. https://www.instagram.com/copaargelfuchs/?hl=en
  25. https://aersantoangelo.com.br/noticias/ser-santo-angelo-inicia-preparacao-para-a-2a-copa-argel-fuchs.html
  26. https://esportes.r7.com/prisma/cosme-rimoli/jogava-pela-minha-familia-meu-pai-foi-assassinado-quando-eu-tinha-18-anos-chorar-em-campo-pelo-16042025/
  27. https://www.transfermarkt.com/argel/leistungsdaten/spieler/13221
  28. https://www.transfermarkt.com/brasil_honduras/index/spielbericht/3586028
  29. https://www.sofascore.com/manager/argel-fuchs/241316
  30. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/leistungsdatenDetail/trainer/10334/verein_id/6600/datum_zu/2015-08-14/datum_ab/2016-07-10
  31. https://www.transfermarkt.us/sc-internacional-porto-alegre/startseite/verein/6600/saison_id/2015
  32. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/leistungsdatenDetail/trainer/10334/verein_id/2125/datum_zu/2016-09-12/datum_ab/2017-05-01
  33. https://www.transfermarkt.us/argel-fuchs/leistungsdatenDetail/trainer/10334/verein_id/4064/datum_zu/2014-07-24/datum_ab/2015-08-13
  34. https://www.transfermarkt.com/argel-fuchs/profil/spieler/13221
  35. https://abcfc.com.br/comunicacao/noticias/argel-fuchs-e-o-novo-treinador-do-mais-querido/
  36. https://gauchazh.clicrbs.com.br/esportes/inter/noticia/2025/03/nao-aguento-mais-responder-essa-pergunta-diz-argel-sobre-ser-o-ultimo-tecnico-campeao-gaucho-pelo-inter-cm8atkckd004p0151bmvjusmo.html
  37. https://paranaclube.com.br/argel-fuchs-sera-o-treinador-do-parana-clube-em-2025/
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