Tamotsu Suzuki

Tamotsu Suzuki
Personal information
Full name	Tamotsu Suzuki
Date of birth	(1947-04-29) April 29, 1947
Place of birth	Urawa, Saitama, Japan
Youth career
	Urawa Municipal High School
–	Rikkyo University
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
	Nissan Motors
Teams managed
1985	Nissan Motors
1989-1996	Japan women's
1996-1998	Nikko Securities Dream Ladies
1999	Japan women's
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Tamotsu Suzuki (鈴木保, born 29 April 1947 in Urawa, Saitama, Japan) is a former Japanese football player. He was head coach^[1] of the 1991 and 1995 Japanese Women's National football teams,^[2] one of only nine coaches to coach two FIFA Women's World Cup teams.^[3]^[4]^[5]

References

↑ 1995 Fifa Women's World Cup: 1995 Fifa Women's World Cup Squads
↑ FIFA Women's World Cup
↑ Free Kick Gets US Women Started on Way to Semifinals. Los Angeles Times, Jun 14 1995
↑ Japanese Football Managers: Yasuhiko Okudera, Takuya Takagi, Ruy Ramos, Kenta Hasegawa, Satoshi Tsunami, Toshiaki Imai, Hiromi Hara
↑ Japanese Football Biography Introduction: Toru Kamikawa, Toshiaki Imai, Yoshikazu Nagai, Hans Ooft, Akihiro Nishimura, Hisashi Kurosaki

Japan squad – 1991 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 M. Suzuki 2 Honda 3 Watanabe 4 Kaji 5 Yamaguchi 6 Takahagi 7 Obe 8 Matsuda 9 Noda (c) 10 Takakura 11 Kioka 12 Sakata 13 Kuroda 14 Handa 15 Nagamine 16 Tezuka 17 Mizuma 18 Uchiyama Coach: T. Suzuki

Japan squad – 1995 FIFA Women's World Cup

1 Ozawa 2 Tomei 3 Yamaki 4 Haneta 5 Uno 6 Nishina 7 Sawa 8 Takakura 9 Kioka 10 Noda (c) 11 Handa 12 Obe 13 Nagamine 14 Kadohara 15 Morimoto 16 Otake 17 Uchiyama 18 Takeoka 19 Onodera 20 Sakata Coach: Suzuki

Japan women's football squad – 1996 Summer Olympics

1 Ozawa 2 Tomei 3 Yamaki 4 Haneta 5 Obe 6 Nishina 7 Sawa 8 Takakura 9 Kioka 10 Noda 11 Handa 12 Uchiyama 13 Otake 14 Kadohara 15 Izumi 16 Onodera Coach: Suzuki

Japan women's national football team – managers

Ryohei Suzuki (1986–1989) Tamotsu Suzuki (1989–1996) Miyauchi (1997–1999) Tamotsu Suzuki (1999) Ikeda (2000–2001) Ueda (2002–2004) Ohashi (2004–2007) Sasaki (2008–2016) Takakura (2016–)

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