Jatobá (footballer, born 1963) explained

Jatobá
Fullname:Carlos Roberto Jatobá
Birth Date:2 January 1963
Birth Place:Peabiru, Brazil
Position:Defender
Years1:1982–1983
Clubs1:Grêmio Maringá
Years2:1984–1986
Clubs2:Pinheiros (PR)
Years3:1986–1987
Clubs3:Corinthians
Caps3:53
Goals3:7
Years4:1987–1988
Clubs4:Celta de Vigo
Caps4:0
Goals4:0
Years5:1989
Clubs5:Coritiba
Years6:1989
Clubs6:Atlético Goianiense
Caps6:2
Goals6:0
Years7:1990
Clubs7:América (MG)
Years8:1990–1991
Clubs8:Spartak Subotica
Caps8:1
Goals8:0
Years9:1991
Clubs9:Catanduvense
Years10:1991
Clubs10:Lokeren
Years11:1992
Clubs11:Atlético Paranaense
Years12:1993
Clubs12:Botafogo
Years13:1993–1994
Clubs13:Atlético Paranaense

Carlos Roberto Jatobá, known as Jatobá (born 2 January 1963) is a Brazilian retired footballer.

Club career

Born in Peabiru, Jatobá initially played with Grêmio Maringá.[1] However, it was during his spell at Pinheiros (PR) that he became noticed (Pinheiros will join Colorado in December 1989, and form Paraná Clube).[2] He was declared the revelation of thechampionship and elected the best fourth defender of the Campeonato Paranaense[3] and in September 1986 Corinthians brought him.[4] and became part of what was known as the reactionary generation of Corinthians.[2] In 1987–88 he joined recently promoted Spanish La Liga side Celta de Vigo but failed to make any appearance in the league. He returned to Brasil and played with Coritiba in 1989,[1] and also Atlético Goianiense,[5] Latter played with América Mineiro in 1990.[1]

In the season 1990–91 he joined Serbian club FK Spartak Subotica along two other fellow Brazilians, Marquinhos and Oswaldo Monteiro, becoming the first Brazilians to play in the Yugoslav First League.[2] [6] Spartak was not performing as expected and after one league appearance Jatobá was back in Brasil joining Grêmio Catanduvense. But his return home was short, in 1991 he will be moving back to Europe again, this time to Belgium joining Lokeren.[1]

In 1992, he joined Atlético Paranaense[7] and played the following three years with them, except a half-season spell in 1993 with Botafogo.[1]

After retiring, Jatobá became players agent and lives between Curitiba and Europe.[2] His niece Simone Jatobá also became a professional footballer.[8]

Honors

Pinheiros

1984

Coritiba

1989

Botafogo

1993

Notes and References

  1. http://www.zerozero.pt/player.php?id=447591 Jatobá: Carlos Roberto Jatobá
  2. http://terceirotempo.bol.uol.com.br/que-fim-levou/jatoba-1636 JATOBÁ - Ex-zagueiro do Corinthians
  3. https://books.google.com/books?id=vxQEV_r7gTcC&dq=carlos+roberto+jatoba&pg=PA34 Jatobá
  4. http://scratchcorinthiano.blogspot.pt/2012/04/jatoba.html Jatob
  5. http://www.futeboldegoyaz.com.br/jogadores/5458/jatoba Jatobá
  6. https://www.yumpu.com/xx/document/fullscreen/28689625/tempo-almanah-1990-1991 Tempo amanah 1990/1991
  7. https://sumulastche.wordpress.com/2014/04/11/cap/ Quem é Quem? Atlético (PR)
  8. Web site: Jatobá . . 12 April 2021 . Portuguese.