Jardel (footballer, born 1983) explained

Jardel
Fullname:Jardel Pereira de Souza
Birth Date:27 January 1983
Birth Place:Araguaína, Brazil
Height:1.76 m
Currentclub:Santo André
Position:Midfielder
Youthyears1:1996–1997
Youthclubs1:Araguainense
Youthyears2:1998
Youthclubs2:Clube dos 30
Youthyears3:1999
Youthclubs3:Rio Branco-SP
Youthyears4:1999
Youthclubs4:Clube dos 30
Years1:1999–2005
Caps1:47
Goals1:4
Years2:2005
Clubs2:Juventude (loan)
Caps2:17
Goals2:1
Years3:2005–2007
Caps3:7
Goals3:0
Years4:2007–2008
Caps4:2
Goals4:0
Years5:2008–2009
Caps5:24
Goals5:4
Years6:2010
Caps6:11
Goals6:1
Years7:2010–2011
Caps7:11
Goals7:1
Years8:2011
Caps8:8
Goals8:2
Years9:2011
Caps9:0
Goals9:0
Years10:2012
Years11:2013
Nationalyears1:2003
Nationalcaps1:4
Nationalgoals1:0
Pcupdate:18 April 2013

Jardel Pereira de Souza (born 27 January 1983), or simply Jardel, is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Esporte Clube Santo André as a central midfielder.

Club career

Jardel started his professional career at Cruzeiro Esporte Clube in 1999 at the age of 16, and made his Série A debut against Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas. He also helped the team win the 2003 Brazilian Cup, against Clube de Regatas do Flamengo.

In 2005 Jardel was loaned to Esporte Clube Juventude, being released by Cruzeiro shortly after. He then moved to Portugal, first appearing for C.S. Marítimo (only seven top division games and just four with the reserves, during nearly two full seasons). After an unassuming spell in his country with former team Cruzeiro, he returned to Portugal and played for C.F. Estrela da Amadora, C.D. Feirense and F.C. Penafiel, the first in the top division (scoring four goals in an eventual relegation due to irregularities).

Jardel returned to his country on 9 February 2011, moving to Associação Atlética Caldense. On 16 May, Série B side Ituiutaba Esporte Clube signed him for one season.

International career

Jardel was part of the Brazilian under-20 team that won the 2003 FIFA World Youth Championship in the United Arab Emirates. He appeared in four games during the tournament, including the 1–0 final win against Spain (90 minutes played).

Honours

Club

Cruzeiro

2003

2003

2003, 2004, 2008

Country

2003

External links