João Duarte - Revision history

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Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''João Duarte''' may refer to:
	'''João Paulo Pêgo Duarte''' (born [[January 10\|10 January]] [[1991]]), is a [[Portuguese people\|Portuguese]] [[football]] [[Manager (association football)\|manager]] and former youth player who is currently a head coach for the [[Vancouver Whitecaps FC\|Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.]] youth academy<ref>{{Cite web \|last=whitecapsfc \|title=Whitecaps FC appoint João Duarte as Network Partner Program (NPP) head coach {{!}} Vancouver Whitecaps \|url=https://www.whitecapsfc.com/news/whitecaps-fc-appoint-joao-duarte-as-network-partner-program-npp-head-coach \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=whitecapsfc \|language=en}}</ref>.

			*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862–1909), Portuguese politician
	== Early life, playing career and education ==
			*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist
	Duarte was born in the city of [[Cartaxo]], [[Portugal]], the son of António José da Silva Duarte and Maria de Lurdes Januário Pêgo Duarte. His father born in [[Luanda]], [[Angola]] was forced to return to [[Portugal]], upon the [[Carnation Revolution]] which lead to the fall of [[António de Oliveira Salazar]]'s ''[[Estado Novo (Portugal)\|Estado Novo]]'' regime and to the repatriation of several Portuguese citizens in April 1974. He was a city worker with the local municipality. His mother was a cashier for a small grocery store in his hometown.
			*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back
			*[[João Ferreira Duarte]] (born 1947), Portuguese academic

			{{hndis\|Duarte, Joao}}
	From a very young age, João Duarte was incredibly passionate about the game of football, which lead up to him joining the local club, [[Sport Lisboa e Cartaxo\|S.L. Cartaxo]] (an affiliate club of [[S.L. Benfica]]) only at 6 years of age, where he spent all his playing career from U7 to U19. Duarte played mainly as a [[left winger]] and occasionally as a [[Midfielder\|center midfielder]] and was a left-footed creative, technical gifted player who lacked pace and power. With S.L. Cartaxo, he won the 19ª edition of the [[Labruguière]] 'Tournoi de L'amitié' <ref>{{Cite web \|title=Cartaxo vence torneio em França \|url=https://omirante.pt/arquivo/2005-05-11-cartaxo-vence-torneio-em-franca \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=O MIRANTE {{!}} Cartaxo vence torneio em França. \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> in 2005, was the runner-up of the [[Associação Futebol Santarém\|A.F. Santarém]] U15 championship in 2005/2006 and quarter-finalist of the prestigious [[Donosti Cup]] in [[2006]], held in [[San Sebastián]], [[Spain]]. He also participated in two editions of the International Tournament 'Cidade do Cartaxo'<ref>{{Cite web \|title=IX Torneio Internacional “Cidade do Cartaxo 2005” \|url=https://omirante.pt/semanario/2005-05-26/desporto/2005-05-25-ix-torneio-internacional-cidade-do-cartaxo-2005 \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=O MIRANTE {{!}} IX Torneio Internacional “Cidade do Cartaxo 2005”. \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> where he played against professional Portuguese youth academies such as S.L. Benfica and [[Sporting CP\|Sporting C.P]].

	In 2010, Duarte quit playing to focus on university, spending 3 years studying [[Sports science\|sports coaching]] with a specialization in football at [[Escola Superior de Desporto de Rio Maior\|Sport Science School of Rio Maior]], graduating with a bronze diploma (3rd best student). Here he had several mentors who were very influential and shaped his coaching philosophy, helping him to develop into the coach he is now. Over the years he has continued to improve his knowledge while completing several coaching badges and certifications with the [[Portuguese Football Federation]] and with [[Canadian Soccer Association\|Canada Soccer]].

	== Managerial career ==

	=== Portugal ===
	In 2011, Duarte starts his first coaching experience as an [[assistant coach]] with the youth academy of [[Nucleo Sportinguista de rio maior\|N.S. Rio Maior]]. He then returned to his hometown club S.L. Cartaxo to be an assistant coach with the U17 team, which participated in the Portuguese National Championship, competing against top-tier Portuguese youth academies such as S.L. Benfica, Sporting C.P., [[C.F. Os Belenenses]], among others. In 2013, he was named head coach and [[Technical director (sports)\|technical director]] with the S. L. Benfica Football Schools 'Geração Benfica' in [[Praia d'El Rey]], [[Óbidos, Portugal\|Óbidos]], the famous resort where the [[Portuguese national team]] and other professional clubs used to host some of their training and preparation camps. Here he spent one season and a half with a brief period of time with [[Grupo Desportivo Sobreirense\|G.D. Sobreirense]] in their youth academy before leaving in 2015 for his first international experience.

	In 2020, he returned to Portugal and was announced as the head coach for the U19 women's team at [[União Almeirim\|U.F.C. Almeirim]], which participated in the Portuguese National Championship. Despite a very disturbed season, due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] restrictions, he helped the club reach for the first time a three-star ranking in the Portuguese Club Licensing Program<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Certificação aumenta 108% \|url=https://afsantarem.fpf.pt/Noticias/Noticia/Id/59161/highlight/0/caller/0/Certificacao-aumenta-108 \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Associação de Futebol de Santarém \|language=pt-PT}}</ref>, promoted by the Portuguese Football Federation while developing the players and the female department, with several players signing professional contracts with top tier Portuguese academies<ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2021-05-09 \|title=Jogadora do U. Almeirim transfere-se para Benfica \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2021/05/09/jogadora-do-u-almeirim-transfere-se-para-benfica/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2022-07-25 \|title=Marítimo reforça-se com jogadoras de Almeirim \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/07/25/maritimo-reforca-se-com-jogadoras-de-almeirim/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> and obtaining national team caps with Portugal at the U17, U18 and U19 levels<ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2022-11-16 \|title=Jogadoras de Almeirim convocadas para a seleção nacional de futebol \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/11/16/jogadoras-de-almeirim-convocadas-para-a-selecao-nacional-de-futebol/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2023-01-25 \|title=Jogadora almeirinense convocada pela Seleção Nacional \|url=https://almeirinense.pt/2023/01/25/jogadora-almeirinense-convocada-pela-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2022-09-03 \|title=Ana Tomaz na seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/09/03/ana-tomaz-na-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2023-01-12 \|title=Histórico: Matilde e Madalena Costa fazem estreia na seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2023/01/12/historico-matilde-e-madelana-costa-fazem-estreia-na-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2023-05-11 \|title=Mafalda Andrónico chamada à seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2023/05/11/mafalda-andronico-chamada-a-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2022-09-08 \|title=Madalena e Matilde Costa convocadas para a Selecção Nacional Sub18 \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/09/08/madalena-e-matilde-costa-convocadas-para-seleccao-nacional-sub18/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2023-05-17 \|title=Atleta do União de Almeirim chamada à Seleção Nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.pt/2023/05/17/atleta-do-uniao-de-almeirim-chamada-a-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref>.

	=== United States of America ===
	In April 2015, he became the head coach for the U12 and U17 female teams at Global Premier Soccer (GPS) in [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]]. From 2014 to 2020, GPS was the [[North America\|North American]] official partner of German giants, [[FC Bayern Munich]]<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bayern announce partnership with USA's Global Premier Soccer \|url=https://www.foxsports.com/stories/soccer/bayern-announce-partnership-with-usas-global-premier-soccer \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=FOX Sports \|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=Nelson \|first=Adam \|date=2017-05-15 \|title=Bayern expand Global Premier Soccer partnership \|url=https://www.sportspromedia.com/news/bayern-expand-global-premier-soccer-partnership/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=SportsPro \|language=en-GB}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bayern announce US partnership {{!}} FC Bayern München \|url=https://www.bundesliga.com/en/bundesliga/news/0000306761.jsp \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=bundesliga.com - the official Bundesliga website \|language=en}}</ref>. Besides his coaching role and duties, he also acted as a program development officer with local community partner clubs of GPS, providing coach education. He spend 6 months here before moving to the club's franchise in [[South Carolina]] based in the city of [[Charleston, South Carolina\|Charleston]] in January 2016. Here at GPS North Area Soccer Association (NASA), he was named director of coaching for the girl's program and head coach for the female teams at the club (U12, U13 and U14). During his time with GPS Carolina, he also led the U11 elite program, which finished as the runner-up of the National Cup XV Southeast Regionals organized by [[US Club Soccer]] in the summer of 2016. Later that year he completed the move to the emerging GPS franchise in [[Canada]].

	=== Canada ===
	Duarte joined GPS Canada in June 2016, where he became the head coach of the 2003 girls and the 2001 girls of GPS partner club, Byron Optimist Soccer Club (BOSC), located in [[London, Ontario]]. In 2017, he led the 2003 girls team to an undefeated campaign, winning the U14 Elgin Middlesex District Soccer League (EMDSL) and the EMDSL District Cup<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Elgin Middlesex District Soccer League: Past Statistics \|url=https://emdsl.e2esoccer.com/About_ArchivedStats.aspx \|access-date=2023-07-10 \|website=emdsl.e2esoccer.com}}</ref>, securing the promotion to the Western Region Soccer League (WRSL). Later, he also coached the 2006 boys, 2007 girls and briefly the 2009 girls and become a technical director for BOSC.

	In November 2018, he was part of a group of GPS coaches who traveled to Munich for a technical visit to FC Bayern Munich youth and senior academies. In the same year, he was named the GPS national team U18 boys head coach, which traveled to [[Greece]] to participate in the second edition of the [[Valencia CF\|Valencia C.F.]] elite tournament 'Diamantis Andronis', held in [[Nafplio]] in April 2019. Duarte led the team to a surprising tournament win. The GPS national team was a program that identified and selected the best players of all GPS franchises and partner clubs and attended meaningful and prestigious tournaments and competitions in [[Europe]].

	After one season in Portugal (2020-2021), he returned to Canada joining Whitecaps London (an affiliate of Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.) as the grassroots manager and head coach for the Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) for the club's U14 Girls and U17 Girls teams. After one season, Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. decided to promote Duarte to the [[MLS]] Club, signing his first professional contract in October 2021.

	== References ==

2001:569:7FE9:8000:48A1:9E41:41FA:746A: Added the References Heading

2023-07-10T03:53:34Z

Added the References Heading

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:53, 10 July 2023
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	After one season in Portugal (2020-2021), he returned to Canada joining Whitecaps London (an affiliate of Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.) as the grassroots manager and head coach for the Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) for the club's U14 Girls and U17 Girls teams. After one season, Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. decided to promote Duarte to the [[MLS]] Club, signing his first professional contract in October 2021.		After one season in Portugal (2020-2021), he returned to Canada joining Whitecaps London (an affiliate of Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.) as the grassroots manager and head coach for the Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) for the club's U14 Girls and U17 Girls teams. After one season, Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. decided to promote Duarte to the [[MLS]] Club, signing his first professional contract in October 2021.

			== References ==

2001:569:7FE9:8000:48A1:9E41:41FA:746A: Created a page for João Duarte, a football/soccer coach currently at Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. youth academy

2023-07-10T03:52:38Z

Created a page for João Duarte, a football/soccer coach currently at Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. youth academy

← Previous revision		Revision as of 03:52, 10 July 2023
Line 1:		Line 1:
			'''João Paulo Pêgo Duarte''' (born [[January 10\|10 January]] [[1991]]), is a [[Portuguese people\|Portuguese]] [[football]] [[Manager (association football)\|manager]] and former youth player who is currently a head coach for the [[Vancouver Whitecaps FC\|Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.]] youth academy<ref>{{Cite web \|last=whitecapsfc \|title=Whitecaps FC appoint João Duarte as Network Partner Program (NPP) head coach {{!}} Vancouver Whitecaps \|url=https://www.whitecapsfc.com/news/whitecaps-fc-appoint-joao-duarte-as-network-partner-program-npp-head-coach \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=whitecapsfc \|language=en}}</ref>.
	'''João Duarte''' may refer to:

			== Early life, playing career and education ==
	*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862–1909), Portuguese politician
			Duarte was born in the city of [[Cartaxo]], [[Portugal]], the son of António José da Silva Duarte and Maria de Lurdes Januário Pêgo Duarte. His father born in [[Luanda]], [[Angola]] was forced to return to [[Portugal]], upon the [[Carnation Revolution]] which lead to the fall of [[António de Oliveira Salazar]]'s ''[[Estado Novo (Portugal)\|Estado Novo]]'' regime and to the repatriation of several Portuguese citizens in April 1974. He was a city worker with the local municipality. His mother was a cashier for a small grocery store in his hometown.
	*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist
	*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back
	*[[João Ferreira Duarte]] (born 1947), Portuguese academic

			From a very young age, João Duarte was incredibly passionate about the game of football, which lead up to him joining the local club, [[Sport Lisboa e Cartaxo\|S.L. Cartaxo]] (an affiliate club of [[S.L. Benfica]]) only at 6 years of age, where he spent all his playing career from U7 to U19. Duarte played mainly as a [[left winger]] and occasionally as a [[Midfielder\|center midfielder]] and was a left-footed creative, technical gifted player who lacked pace and power. With S.L. Cartaxo, he won the 19ª edition of the [[Labruguière]] 'Tournoi de L'amitié' <ref>{{Cite web \|title=Cartaxo vence torneio em França \|url=https://omirante.pt/arquivo/2005-05-11-cartaxo-vence-torneio-em-franca \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=O MIRANTE {{!}} Cartaxo vence torneio em França. \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> in 2005, was the runner-up of the [[Associação Futebol Santarém\|A.F. Santarém]] U15 championship in 2005/2006 and quarter-finalist of the prestigious [[Donosti Cup]] in [[2006]], held in [[San Sebastián]], [[Spain]]. He also participated in two editions of the International Tournament 'Cidade do Cartaxo'<ref>{{Cite web \|title=IX Torneio Internacional “Cidade do Cartaxo 2005” \|url=https://omirante.pt/semanario/2005-05-26/desporto/2005-05-25-ix-torneio-internacional-cidade-do-cartaxo-2005 \|access-date=2023-07-08 \|website=O MIRANTE {{!}} IX Torneio Internacional “Cidade do Cartaxo 2005”. \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> where he played against professional Portuguese youth academies such as S.L. Benfica and [[Sporting CP\|Sporting C.P]].
	{{hndis\|Duarte, Joao}}

			In 2010, Duarte quit playing to focus on university, spending 3 years studying [[Sports science\|sports coaching]] with a specialization in football at [[Escola Superior de Desporto de Rio Maior\|Sport Science School of Rio Maior]], graduating with a bronze diploma (3rd best student). Here he had several mentors who were very influential and shaped his coaching philosophy, helping him to develop into the coach he is now. Over the years he has continued to improve his knowledge while completing several coaching badges and certifications with the [[Portuguese Football Federation]] and with [[Canadian Soccer Association\|Canada Soccer]].

			== Managerial career ==

			=== Portugal ===
			In 2011, Duarte starts his first coaching experience as an [[assistant coach]] with the youth academy of [[Nucleo Sportinguista de rio maior\|N.S. Rio Maior]]. He then returned to his hometown club S.L. Cartaxo to be an assistant coach with the U17 team, which participated in the Portuguese National Championship, competing against top-tier Portuguese youth academies such as S.L. Benfica, Sporting C.P., [[C.F. Os Belenenses]], among others. In 2013, he was named head coach and [[Technical director (sports)\|technical director]] with the S. L. Benfica Football Schools 'Geração Benfica' in [[Praia d'El Rey]], [[Óbidos, Portugal\|Óbidos]], the famous resort where the [[Portuguese national team]] and other professional clubs used to host some of their training and preparation camps. Here he spent one season and a half with a brief period of time with [[Grupo Desportivo Sobreirense\|G.D. Sobreirense]] in their youth academy before leaving in 2015 for his first international experience.

			In 2020, he returned to Portugal and was announced as the head coach for the U19 women's team at [[União Almeirim\|U.F.C. Almeirim]], which participated in the Portuguese National Championship. Despite a very disturbed season, due to the [[COVID-19 pandemic]] restrictions, he helped the club reach for the first time a three-star ranking in the Portuguese Club Licensing Program<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Certificação aumenta 108% \|url=https://afsantarem.fpf.pt/Noticias/Noticia/Id/59161/highlight/0/caller/0/Certificacao-aumenta-108 \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Associação de Futebol de Santarém \|language=pt-PT}}</ref>, promoted by the Portuguese Football Federation while developing the players and the female department, with several players signing professional contracts with top tier Portuguese academies<ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2021-05-09 \|title=Jogadora do U. Almeirim transfere-se para Benfica \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2021/05/09/jogadora-do-u-almeirim-transfere-se-para-benfica/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2022-07-25 \|title=Marítimo reforça-se com jogadoras de Almeirim \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/07/25/maritimo-reforca-se-com-jogadoras-de-almeirim/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref> and obtaining national team caps with Portugal at the U17, U18 and U19 levels<ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2022-11-16 \|title=Jogadoras de Almeirim convocadas para a seleção nacional de futebol \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/11/16/jogadoras-de-almeirim-convocadas-para-a-selecao-nacional-de-futebol/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2023-01-25 \|title=Jogadora almeirinense convocada pela Seleção Nacional \|url=https://almeirinense.pt/2023/01/25/jogadora-almeirinense-convocada-pela-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2022-09-03 \|title=Ana Tomaz na seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/09/03/ana-tomaz-na-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2023-01-12 \|title=Histórico: Matilde e Madalena Costa fazem estreia na seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2023/01/12/historico-matilde-e-madelana-costa-fazem-estreia-na-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2023-05-11 \|title=Mafalda Andrónico chamada à seleção nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2023/05/11/mafalda-andronico-chamada-a-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=online \|first=jornalistas \|date=2022-09-08 \|title=Madalena e Matilde Costa convocadas para a Selecção Nacional Sub18 \|url=https://www.almeirinense.com/2022/09/08/madalena-e-matilde-costa-convocadas-para-seleccao-nacional-sub18/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=cepa \|first=daniel \|date=2023-05-17 \|title=Atleta do União de Almeirim chamada à Seleção Nacional \|url=https://www.almeirinense.pt/2023/05/17/atleta-do-uniao-de-almeirim-chamada-a-selecao-nacional/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=Jornal O Almeirinense \|language=pt-PT}}</ref>.

			=== United States of America ===
			In April 2015, he became the head coach for the U12 and U17 female teams at Global Premier Soccer (GPS) in [[Boston]], [[Massachusetts]]. From 2014 to 2020, GPS was the [[North America\|North American]] official partner of German giants, [[FC Bayern Munich]]<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bayern announce partnership with USA's Global Premier Soccer \|url=https://www.foxsports.com/stories/soccer/bayern-announce-partnership-with-usas-global-premier-soccer \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=FOX Sports \|language=en-US}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|last=Nelson \|first=Adam \|date=2017-05-15 \|title=Bayern expand Global Premier Soccer partnership \|url=https://www.sportspromedia.com/news/bayern-expand-global-premier-soccer-partnership/ \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=SportsPro \|language=en-GB}}</ref><ref>{{Cite web \|title=Bayern announce US partnership {{!}} FC Bayern München \|url=https://www.bundesliga.com/en/bundesliga/news/0000306761.jsp \|access-date=2023-07-09 \|website=bundesliga.com - the official Bundesliga website \|language=en}}</ref>. Besides his coaching role and duties, he also acted as a program development officer with local community partner clubs of GPS, providing coach education. He spend 6 months here before moving to the club's franchise in [[South Carolina]] based in the city of [[Charleston, South Carolina\|Charleston]] in January 2016. Here at GPS North Area Soccer Association (NASA), he was named director of coaching for the girl's program and head coach for the female teams at the club (U12, U13 and U14). During his time with GPS Carolina, he also led the U11 elite program, which finished as the runner-up of the National Cup XV Southeast Regionals organized by [[US Club Soccer]] in the summer of 2016. Later that year he completed the move to the emerging GPS franchise in [[Canada]].

			=== Canada ===
			Duarte joined GPS Canada in June 2016, where he became the head coach of the 2003 girls and the 2001 girls of GPS partner club, Byron Optimist Soccer Club (BOSC), located in [[London, Ontario]]. In 2017, he led the 2003 girls team to an undefeated campaign, winning the U14 Elgin Middlesex District Soccer League (EMDSL) and the EMDSL District Cup<ref>{{Cite web \|title=Elgin Middlesex District Soccer League: Past Statistics \|url=https://emdsl.e2esoccer.com/About_ArchivedStats.aspx \|access-date=2023-07-10 \|website=emdsl.e2esoccer.com}}</ref>, securing the promotion to the Western Region Soccer League (WRSL). Later, he also coached the 2006 boys, 2007 girls and briefly the 2009 girls and become a technical director for BOSC.

			In November 2018, he was part of a group of GPS coaches who traveled to Munich for a technical visit to FC Bayern Munich youth and senior academies. In the same year, he was named the GPS national team U18 boys head coach, which traveled to [[Greece]] to participate in the second edition of the [[Valencia CF\|Valencia C.F.]] elite tournament 'Diamantis Andronis', held in [[Nafplio]] in April 2019. Duarte led the team to a surprising tournament win. The GPS national team was a program that identified and selected the best players of all GPS franchises and partner clubs and attended meaningful and prestigious tournaments and competitions in [[Europe]].

			After one season in Portugal (2020-2021), he returned to Canada joining Whitecaps London (an affiliate of Vancouver Whitecaps F.C.) as the grassroots manager and head coach for the Ontario Player Development League (OPDL) for the club's U14 Girls and U17 Girls teams. After one season, Vancouver Whitecaps F.C. decided to promote Duarte to the [[MLS]] Club, signing his first professional contract in October 2021.

ShelfSkewed: Added João Ferreira Duarte

2019-05-04T21:26:16Z

Added João Ferreira Duarte

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:26, 4 May 2019
Line 1:		Line 1:
	'''João Duarte''' may refer to:		'''João Duarte''' may refer to:

	*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862–1909), Portuguese politician		*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862–1909), Portuguese politician
	*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist		*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist
	*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back		*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back
			*[[João Ferreira Duarte]] (born 1947), Portuguese academic

	{{hndis\|Duarte, Joao}}		{{hndis\|Duarte, Joao}}

Tassedethe: Cleanup per WP:MOSDAB using Dabfix

2019-03-17T22:30:20Z

Cleanup per WP:MOSDAB using Dabfix

← Previous revision		Revision as of 22:30, 17 March 2019
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	'''João Duarte''' may refer to:		'''João Duarte''' may refer to:
	*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (~~1862-1909~~), Portuguese politician		*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862–1909), Portuguese politician
	*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist		*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist
	*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back		*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back

	{{hndis\|~~João~~ Duarte}}		{{hndis\|Duarte, Joao}}

Ortizesp: disambig

2019-03-02T21:06:01Z

disambig

← Previous revision		Revision as of 21:06, 2 March 2019
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	~~#REDIRECT [[~~João Duarte ~~(numismatist)]]~~		'''João Duarte''' may refer to:
			*[[João Duarte de Sousa]] (1862-1909), Portuguese politician
			*[[João Duarte (numismatist)]] (born 1954), Portuguese numismatist
			*[[João Duarte (footballer)]] (born 1993), Portuguese footballer who plays as a right-back

			{{hndis\|João Duarte}}
	{{R from move}}

Ortizesp: Ortizesp moved page João Duarte to João Duarte (numismatist): creating disambig

2019-03-02T20:48:38Z

Ortizesp moved page João Duarte to João Duarte (numismatist): creating disambig

New page

#REDIRECT [[João Duarte (numismatist)]]

{{R from move}}