In this article, we will explore the issue of Joreca in greater depth, analyzing its origins, repercussions, and possible solutions. Joreca has been the subject of debate and controversy in recent years, and it is important to examine it from different perspectives to understand its scope and impact on today's society. Through research and analysis, we will seek to shed light on this topic and provide a more complete view of its implications. Additionally, we will examine how Joreca has evolved over time and the possible implications it has for the future. This article is intended to be a comprehensive guide to understanding Joreca in all its dimensions and to promote an informed debate about its relevance today.
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Jorge Gomes de Lima | ||
| Date of birth | January 7, 1904 | ||
| Place of birth | Lisbon, Portugal | ||
| Date of death | 5 December 1949 (aged 45) | ||
| Place of death | São Paulo, Brazil | ||
| Managerial career | |||
| Years | Team | ||
| 1943–1944 | São Paulo | ||
| 1944 | Brazil | ||
| 1944–1947 | São Paulo | ||
| 1949 | Corinthians | ||
Jorge Gomes de Lima, or simply Joreca (7 January 1904 – 5 December 1949) was a Portuguese football manager, journalist and a football referee who made his career in Brazilian football. Started as a radio columnist and commentator, he graduated in Physical Education at the University of São Paulo, in the early 1940s, and began his coaching career in the amateur teams of São Paulo city.
Before becoming a manager, he also served as a referee in professional football, in 1942.[1] In 1943, he was hired by São Paulo and in his first year of his career, he was champion of the Campeonato Paulista. Due to meteoric rise he was invited to coach the Brazil in 1944 (alongside Flávio Costa), in two friendly games against Uruguay, coming out victorious in both matches (4–0 and 6–1).[2] Joreca returned to São Paulo FC where he remained until 1947, winning twice more times the Campeonato Paulista (1945 and 1946).[3]
In 1949 he was hired by Corinthians, and is credited with being largely responsible for discovering Baltazar. He died two months after resigning from the Corinthians due to a cardiac arrest, on December 5. He was also an amateur boxer, having won the two fights in which he participated.