Tuesday 21 June 2016 09:02, UK
Tite has been appointed as the new head coach of Brazil, the Brazilian Football Confederation (CFB) has announced.
The 55-year-old replaces former boss Dunga, who was sacked last week from his second spell in charge following the Selecao's failure to progress from the group stage at the Copa America.
Tite leaves a third spell at Corinthians to take charge of the national team after guiding the Sao Paulo club to a second Campeonato Brasileiro title in 2015.
"It's official! Tite is the coach of the Brazilian national team," read a statement on the CFB's website.
Assistant coach Cleber Xavier, technical and technological coordinator Matheus Bacchi, and football coordinator Edu Gaspar have also joined the management staff of the five time World Cup winners.
"Now the time has come, I understood that I should accept being coach of the Brazilian national team and that should be part of my career," he said.
"It's a personal goal and perhaps my best professional moment."
Tite began his managerial career in 1990 but enjoyed his greatest success in his second spell at Corinthians between 2010 and 2013 as he guided them to the Brazilian title, the Copa Libertadores and the World Club Cup.
He then spent time out of management, travelling the world to study coaching, before returning to Corinthians in 2014.
