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・ Ricardo Farro
・ Ricardo Faty
・ Ricardo Fazenda
・ Ricardo Fernandes
・ Ricardo Fernandes (badminton)
・ Ricardo Fernandes (footballer, born April 1978)
・ Ricardo Fernandes (footballer, born January 1978)
・ Ricardo Fernandes (futsal player)
・ Ricardo Fernández
・ Ricardo Fernández Barrueco
・ Ricardo Ferraço
・ Ricardo Ferreira
・ Ricardo Ferreira (Portuguese footballer)
・ Ricardo Ferreira da Silva
・ Ricardo Ferrero
Ricardo Ferretti
・ Ricardo Ffrench-Davis
・ Ricardo Filipe Rodrigues Matos
・ Ricardo Fischer
・ Ricardo Flores Magón
・ Ricardo Flores Peres
・ Ricardo Formosinho
・ Ricardo Forster
・ Ricardo Fort
・ Ricardo Fortaleza
・ Ricardo Francisco Rojas
・ Ricardo Franco
・ Ricardo Franco (actor)
・ Ricardo Franco Cázares
・ Ricardo Franco Front Command-South


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Ricardo Ferretti : ウィキペディア英語版
Ricardo Ferretti

Ricardo Ferretti de Oliveira (born 22 February 1954) is a Brazilian former professional footballer and current manager of Liga MX club Tigres UANL. Ferretti has held Mexican citizenship since 2006. He is commonly referred to by his nickname Tuca.
Ferretti as a player was a multifunctional midfielder with a powerful right shot and ability to score and assist goals. He was deployed as a central midfielder, attacking midfielder and winger. He spent most of his playing career with Pumas UNAM. He also played for Botafogo, Vasco da Gama and Bonsucesso in his native Brazil, and Atlas, Toros Neza, Monterrey and Toluca in Mexico.
As a manager, he has had three separate stints with Tigres UANL, two with Pumas UNAM, and has also managed Toluca, Guadalajara and Monarcas Morelia. He is known for his ordered style focused on possession, the strict discipline he demands from his players and his aggressiveness on the bench.
In 2015, between 20 August and October 13th, Ferretti served for four matches as interim manager of Mexico. He won the 2015 CONCACAF Cup against the United States on October 10, 2015 at the Rose Bowl of Pasadena, California.
== Career ==

After retiring as a player, Ferretti started to work as a football coach in 1991 with Pumas UNAM. In 1996 he moved to Guadalajara where he won the league championship in 1997, and a runner-up position in 1998. With Chivas he failed to qualify for the play-offs only once in eight seasons.
In 2000 he moved to Tigres UANL, a team that constantly failed to qualify for the play-offs, despite having a squad with many star players, including many from the Mexico national team, such as Jorge Campos and Luis Hernández, and from other national teams as well. In his first year, Ferretti qualified the team for the play-offs, and a season later he made them runners-up.
He stayed with Tigres until 2003, where his constant success and the good economic standing of the team combined to make Ferretti one of the best paid coaches of the time. However, that year's Clausura saw the first ever semi-final Clásico Regiomontano, in which Tigres played their arch-rival Rayados. Both teams were favorites for the championship, and the first game started well for Tigres, but the players' mistakes combined to give Rayados a 4–1 victory on the first leg, and the second leg was made insignificant. Because of the team's failure to defeat their arch-rival in the semi-finals, the team decided not to renew the coach's contract. Ferretti then moved on to coach Toluca for the Apertura 2003.
However, in that season, Tigres signed Nery Pumpido as coach, but because of the similarity in the style of play and the almost insignificant change to the squad's roster, local media in Monterrey always rumored that Ferretti coached Tigres behind Pumpido. Tigres became runner-up again that season, and won a semi-final against Ferretti's Toluca.
In 2004, due to personal differences with José Cardozo, and despite qualifying for the play-offs in all his seasons in Toluca, Ferretti was separated from the team. He then moved on to coach Morelia, with mixed success.
In 2006, Tigres asked him to return to coach the team. Under his guidance, Tigres won the InterLiga, qualifying the team to the Copa Libertadores de América, and then to the play-offs of that tournament. However, Tigres failed to qualify for the Clausura 2006 playoffs, and to advance in the Libertadores. Because of this failure, Tigres decided to cease the relationship.
On May 23, 2006 he signed again with Pumas and led them to yet another final.〔http://clubpumasunam.com/〕 This time against Atlante, a team which had endured a difficult yet brilliant season. Pumas came in as underdogs due to the fact they didn't have a great season but they shined in the playoffs using home-field advantage to the full extent. They became a nightmare for other teams inside Ciudad Universitaria. So much that on the first leg of the semi-finals against No.1 seed Santos, they beat them to the rhythm of 3–0. No team during the season had scored so much on Santos. But in the first leg of the final, Pumas couldn't deliver on Atlante. On the final's second leg, Pumas fell to them with a score of 2–1. The game ended with the game winner shot from
outside the box.
In the 2009 season, Ferretti took Pumas back to the finals after a lot of comebacks in the playoffs. They were the underdogs yet again but beat Pachuca (who had beaten them in the regular season 2–1) in extra time 3–2.
After Pumas was eliminated in the 2010 playoffs, Ferretti quit as manager due to a huge disappointment. He was quickly signed as coach to Tigres. The third time around was the charm for Ferretti, as he led Tigres to win Apertura 2011 over Santos Laguna, the third title for Tigres and first in 29 years. On April 9, 2014, Tigres won the Clausura 2014 Copa MX against Alebrijes de Oaxaca by 3-0 making Ferretti the first coach in Mexico to win league and cup titles with the same team. It was under the command of Ferritti, in July 2015, that the Tigres became the third Mexican team ever to play the finals of the Copa Libertadores.

抄文引用元・出典: フリー百科事典『 ウィキペディア(Wikipedia)
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