After retiring from professional football, Campos was appointed as Football Operations Manager in
Saprissa, during the years that
Hernán Medford was head coach, and played a very important role in the achievements accomplished by Saprissa during that period, such as two national tournaments, the Uncaf Cup and the
CONCACAF Champions Cup, giving them the right to compete in the
2005 FIFA Club World Championship in Japan, in which Saprissa finished third. When Medford and his coaching staff were announced by the
Federación Costarricense de Fútbol as the new coaches for the
Costa Rica national team, Campos was named by Saprissa as their new head coach and has since then, against all expectations, led his team to win both legs of the 2007–08 Championship earning it the Champion title without the need of a final. Later he led the squad to three more consecutive national championships (make it fourth in a row) in the years 2007–08. He was fired in November 2009. In February 2010, he signed with 2009
Puerto Rico Soccer League Champions
Bayamón to help the club qualify for the
CONCACAF Champions League. Later he became manager of
Pérez Zeledón and in August 2011, he was appointed head Coach for the
Puerto Rico national football team. He is also activating and assuming charge of the U-15, U-17 and U-20 selections despite still being contracted to Pérez Zeledón who went to FIFA to claim a financial compensation. In January 2014 Campos was named sporting director at Saprissa and in September 2014 replaced manager
Rónald González to take charge of the team. On March 28, 2023, Campos was fired from the position of coach of Deportivo Saprissa due to alleged racist comments towards one of the team's players,
Javon East. ==References==