Eduardo Ramos | |
Fullname: | Eduardo Ramos Martins |
Birth Date: | 25 March 1986 |
Birth Place: | Caçu, Brazil |
Height: | 1.83 m |
Position: | Attacking midfielder |
Youthyears1: | 1998–2007 |
Youthclubs1: | Goiás |
Years1: | 2005–2007 |
Clubs1: | Grêmio |
Caps1: | 74 |
Goals1: | 4 |
Years2: | 2007–2008 |
Clubs2: | Pierikos |
Caps2: | 10 |
Goals2: | 0 |
Years3: | 2008 |
Clubs3: | Anápolis |
Caps3: | 0 |
Goals3: | 0 |
Years4: | 2008–2014 |
Clubs4: | Corinthians |
Caps4: | 28 |
Goals4: | 0 |
Years5: | 2009 |
Clubs5: | → Goiás (loan) |
Caps5: | 4 |
Goals5: | 0 |
Years6: | 2009 |
Clubs6: | → São Caetano (loan) |
Caps6: | 23 |
Goals6: | 3 |
Years7: | 2010 |
Clubs7: | → Sport (loan) |
Caps7: | 20 |
Goals7: | 3 |
Years8: | 2010 |
Clubs8: | → Grêmio Prudente (loan) |
Caps8: | 22 |
Goals8: | 3 |
Years9: | 2011–2012 |
Clubs9: | → Naútico (loan) |
Caps9: | 74 |
Goals9: | 13 |
Years10: | 2012 |
Clubs10: | → Vitória (loan) |
Caps10: | 17 |
Goals10: | 0 |
Years11: | 2013 |
Clubs11: | → Paysandu (loan) |
Caps11: | 57 |
Goals11: | 9 |
Years12: | 2014–2017 |
Clubs12: | Remo |
Caps12: | 110 |
Goals12: | 26 |
Years13: | 2014 |
Clubs13: | → Joinville (loan) |
Caps13: | 11 |
Goals13: | 0 |
Years14: | 2017 |
Clubs14: | → Santo André (loan) |
Caps14: | 8 |
Goals14: | 0 |
Years15: | 2018 |
Clubs15: | URT |
Caps15: | 13 |
Goals15: | 2 |
Years16: | 2018 |
Clubs16: | Uberaba |
Caps16: | 2 |
Goals16: | 0 |
Years17: | 2018–2019 |
Clubs17: | Cuiabá |
Caps17: | 35 |
Goals17: | 11 |
Years18: | 2019–2021 |
Clubs18: | Remo |
Caps18: | 40 |
Goals18: | 11 |
Years19: | 2021 |
Clubs19: | Tuna Luso |
Caps19: | 3 |
Goals19: | 0 |
Years20: | 2021 |
Clubs20: | Ituano |
Caps20: | 7 |
Goals20: | 0 |
Years21: | 2022 |
Clubs21: | Amazonas |
Caps21: | 3 |
Goals21: | 0 |
Years22: | 2023 |
Clubs22: | Serra Branca |
Caps22: | 2 |
Goals22: | 0 |
Club-Update: | 25 February 2023 |
Eduardo Ramos Martins (born 25 March 1986 in Caçu) or simply Eduardo Ramos, is a Brazilian former footballer who played as attacking midfielder.
In December 2013, Ramos left rivals Paysandu to sign for Remo. The presentation took place at a friendly match between Remo and Londrina, where the player descended by helicopter onto the pitch.[1] In his first season, he made 24 appearances and scored 4 goals, helping Remo win the 2014 Campeonato Paraense. In June, he was loaned to Joinville.
The following year, in 2015, he enjoyed his greatest moment for the club. He made 32 appearances and scored 10 goals, ending the season with a second Campeonato Paraense title and promotion to the Série C, playing a decisive role in several games.
In 2016, Ramos again finished the season as Remo's top scorer, but ended up on loan at Santo André for 2017. On his return from loan, he made 20 appearances and scored 4 goals. His first spell at Remo ended at the end of that year, when his contract was not renewed.
Three years after finishing runners-up in the Copa Verde in 2015 with Remo against Cuiabá, Eduardo Ramos signed for the Mato Grosso side for the Série C season. He played 19 games and scored 7 goals, earning Cuiabá unprecedented promotion to Campeonato Brasileiro Série B. Ramos was also chosen as one of the best players in the Série C. The following year, he won the Campeonato Mato-Grossense.
In June 2019, Remo announced the player's return. The news was celebrated by fans who were clamoring for his return. On July 13, in the Série C match against Luverdense that marked the return of Remo's games to the Baenão, Ramos provided an assist and a goal, saving the team from defeat after trailing 2–0.[2]
In 2020, in his last season with Remo, after starting the year on a low, he again finished as the team's top scorer and helped Remo win promotion to Série B after 13 years. Throughout his career with Remo, he played 150 games, scored 37 goals, won two titles and was promoted two divisions, becoming one of the idols in the club's history.[3]
After spells where he played little for Tuna Luso, Ituano, Amazonas and Serra Branca, he announced his retirement from football in December 2023.[4]
2010
2011
2014, 2015; runner-up: 2017, 2020
2019