- Wikipedia

Men's football\n
\n
Representing $\"\"$ Portugal (as manager)\n
FIFA U-17 World Cup\n
$\"Bronze$	1989 Scotland	\n
FIFA U-20 World Cup\n
Winner	1989 Saudi Arabia	\n
Winner	1991 Portugal	\n
Representing $\"\"$ Egypt (as manager)\n
Africa Cup of Nations\n
Runner-up	2021 Cameroon	\n

Carlos Manuel Brito Leal de Queiroz ComIH (Portuguese pronunciation: [\u02c8ka\u027elu\u0283 k\u0250j\u02c8\u027e\u0254\u0283]; born 1 March 1953) is a Portuguese football manager. He has served as the manager of his native Portugal's national team, the United Arab Emirates, South Africa, Iran, Colombia, Egypt and Qatar, leading South Africa (2002), Portugal (2010) and Iran (2014, 2018, and 2022) to the FIFA World Cup. At club level, he has also managed Sporting CP, the New York/New Jersey Metrostars in Major League Soccer and Spanish club Real Madrid. He also had two spells as Alex Ferguson's assistant manager at English club Manchester United.\n

Queiroz has won several awards as a coach at junior levels, and has been successful at senior and club levels, mainly as Alex Ferguson's assistant manager. In 1998, he authored the Q-Report, which detailed plans to enhance footballer development in the United States.\n

Queiroz is the longest-serving manager in the history of the Iran national team, serving for almost eight years between 2011 and 2019. He returned to the role for Iran's 2022 World Cup campaign. He is the only manager in the country's history to lead them at three consecutive World Cups.\n

\n\n

Team\n	From\n	To\n	Record\n
P	W	D^[a]	L	GF	GA	GD	Win %\n
Portugal\n	4 September 1991\n	17 November 1993\n	23\n	10\n	8\n	5\n	28\n	14\n	+14\n	043.48\n
Sporting CP\n	1 June 1994\n	1 June 1996\n	68\n	45\n	17\n	6\n	128\n	51\n	+77\n	066.18\n
NY/NJ MetroStars\n	18 July 1996\n	19 November 1996\n	24\n	12\n	0\n	12\n	32\n	34\n	\u22122\n	050.00\n
Nagoya Grampus Eight^[97]\n	21 November 1996\n	21 November 1997\n	38\n	19\n	0\n	19\n	6\n	9\n	\u22123\n	050.00\n
United Arab Emirates\n	19 January 1998\n	18 January 1999\n	16\n	8\n	2\n	6\n	28\n	26\n	+2\n	050.00\n
South Africa\n	7 October 2000\n	30 March 2002\n	24\n	10\n	8\n	6\n	24\n	19\n	+5\n	041.67\n
Real Madrid\n	25 June 2003\n	31 May 2004\n	59\n	34\n	11\n	14\n	113\n	75\n	+38\n	057.63\n
Portugal\n	11 July 2008\n	9 September 2010\n	27\n	15\n	9\n	3\n	49\n	18\n	+31\n	055.56\n
Iran\n	4 April 2011\n	28 January 2019\n	100\n	60\n	27\n	13\n	181\n	60\n	+121\n	060.00\n
Colombia\n	7 February 2019\n	1 December 2020\n	18\n	9\n	5\n	4\n	22\n	18\n	+4\n	050.00\n
Egypt\n	8 September 2021\n	10 April 2022\n	20\n	11\n	6\n	3\n	25\n	9\n	+16\n	055.00\n
Iran\n	7 September 2022\n	29 November 2022\n	6\n	3\n	1\n	2\n	7\n	8\n	\u22121\n	050.00\n
Qatar\n	6 February 2023\n	5 December 2023\n	11\n	4\n	3\n	4\n	18\n	16\n	+2\n	036.36\n
Total\n	437\n	244\n	97\n	96\n	661\n	358\n	+303\n	055.84\n

Career

Early senior career

Real Madrid

Return to Manchester United

Portugal

Iran

2014 World Cup

2015 Asian Cup

2018 World Cup

2019 Asian Cup

Colombia

Egypt

2021 Africa Cup of Nations

2022 World Cup qualification

Return to Iran

Qatar

Controversy

Managerial statistics

Honours

References

Notes

External links

Carlos Queiroz

What happened with Carlos Queiroz on 4 April, 2011

4 April, 2011