Emanuele Del Vecchio Explained

Del Vecchio
Fullname:Emanuele Del Vecchio
Position:Forward
Birth Date:24 September 1934
Birth Place:São Vicente, São Paulo, Brazil
Death Place:Santos, São Paulo, Brazil
Years1:1954 - 1957
Years2:1957 - 1958
Years3:1959 - 1961
Years4:1961 - 1962
Years5:1962
Years6:1962 - 1963
Years7:1963 - 1964
Years8:1964 - 1967
Years9:1967
Years10:1968 - 1970
Clubs1:Santos
Clubs2:Verona
Clubs3:Napoli
Clubs4:Padova
Clubs5:Milan
Clubs6:Padova
Clubs7:Boca Juniors
Clubs8:São Paulo
Clubs9:Bangu
Clubs10:Atlético Paranaense
Caps1:180[1]
Caps2:27
Caps3:68
Caps4:21
Caps5:9
Caps6:4
Caps7:6
Caps8:69
Goals1:105
Goals2:13
Goals3:27
Goals4:8
Goals5:3
Goals6:0
Goals7:3
Goals8:34
Manageryears1:1984
Managerclubs1:Santos
Manageryears2:1986
Managerclubs2:Internacional de Limeira
Nationalyears1:1956 - 1957
Nationalteam1:Brazil
Nationalcaps1:9
Nationalgoals1:1

Emanuele Del Vecchio (24 September 1934[2]  - 7 October 1995[2]) was a Brazilian football forward, who played for the Brazil national team.

Club career

Born in São Vicente, São Paulo, Del Vecchio started his career in 1954, defending Santos,[3] and being part of the squad that won the Campeonato Paulista in 1955 and in 1956,[2] finishing as that competition's top goalscorer with 23 goals in 1955.[4] He then transferred to Italy, where he scored 13 goals in the 27 Italian Serie A games he played for Verona.[5] Del Vecchio then played 68 Italian League games and scored 27 goals for Napoli, before moving to Padova, where he scored eight goals in 21 games.[5] After joining Milan, he won the local league in 1962,[2] and scored three goals in the nine games he played for the club.[5] Del Vecchio returned to Padova in 1962, playing four more games for the club.[6] He played six Argentine League games and scored three goals for Boca Juniors of Argentina,[5] before returning to Brazil where he played for São Paulo, Bangu and Atlético Paranaense before retiring.[2]

International career

Del Vecchio played nine games and scored a goal for the Brazil national team in 1956 and 1957.[7] Among the games he played include four appearances in the South American Championship in 1956, where the Brazilian team managed a fourth–place finish.[3] Del Vecchio played his first game on 24 January 1956, against Chile, scoring his only goal for the national team on 16 June 1957, against Portugal.[7] He played his last game on 10 July 1957, against Argentina.[7] Defending his country, he won the Roca Cup in 1955.[7]

Honours

Club

Milan

1962

Santos

1955, 1956

International

Brazil

1955

Individual

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Santos Futebol Clube - Site Oficial . 31 August 2010 . https://archive.today/20120909170007/http://www.santosfc.com.br/historia/idolos/detalhes.asp?i=149 . 9 September 2012 . dead .
  2. Book: Enciclopédia do Futebol Brasileiro Lance Volume 1 . Aretê Editorial S/A . Rio de Janeiro . 2001 . 54 - 55. 85-88651-01-7.
  3. Web site: Del Vecchio - Atacante . 18 June 2009 . 17 January 2008 . . pt . dead . https://web.archive.org/web/20081208024005/http://www.cbf.com.br/ca2/341j.html . 8 December 2008 .
  4. Web site: Artilheiros da história. 18 June 2009. 17 January 2008. Folha Online. pt.
  5. Web site: Del Vecchio Emanuele . 18 June 2009 . Enciclopedia del Calcio . it . 16 July 2015 . https://web.archive.org/web/20150716030058/http://enciclopediadelcalcio.com/Delvecchio.html . dead .
  6. Web site: Brazilian Players and Coaches in Italy . 18 June 2009 . 17 January 2008 . live . . https://web.archive.org/web/20080922164214/http://www.rsssf.com/players/braz-players-in-it.html . 22 September 2008 .
  7. Book: Antônio Carlos . Napoleão . Roberto . Assaf . Seleção Brasileira 1914-2006 . Mauad X . São Paulo . 2006 . 245. 85-7478-186-X.