Marco Antônio Boiadeiro Explained

Marco Antônio Boiadeiro
Fullname:Marco Antônio Ribeiro
Birth Date:13 June 1965
Birth Place:Américo de Campos, Brazil
Position:Midfielder
Years1:1985
Years2:1986 - 1988
Years3:1989 - 1991
Years4:1991 - 1993
Years5:1994
Years6:1994 - 1995
Years7:1996
Years8:1996
Years9:1997 - 1998
Years10:1998 - 1999
Years11:2000
Clubs1:Botafogo-SP
Clubs2:Guarani
Clubs3:Vasco da Gama
Clubs4:Cruzeiro
Clubs5:Flamengo
Clubs6:Corinthians
Clubs7:Rio Branco
Clubs8:Anápolis
Clubs9:América-MG
Clubs10:Atlético Mineiro
Clubs11:Sãocarlense
Caps2:40
Caps3:24
Caps4:46
Caps5:15
Caps6:17
Caps10:16
Goals2:2
Goals3:1
Goals4:2
Goals5:0
Goals6:2
Goals10:0
Nationalyears1:1993
Nationalteam1:Brazil
Nationalcaps1:5
Nationalgoals1:0

Marco Antônio Ribeiro, commonly known as Marco Antônio Boiadeiro, or simply as Boiadeiro (born 13 June 1965), is a Brazilian former footballer who played as a midfielder for several Série A clubs. He also played for the Brazil national team.

Club career

Born in Américo de Campos, Boiadeiro started his professional career in 1985, defending Botafogo de Ribeirão Preto.[1] He moved to Guarani in 1986, leaving the club two years later, then defending Vasco da Gama from 1989 to 1991.[1] Boiadeiro defended Cruzeiro from 1991 to 1993, then spent a season with Flamengo in 1994,[1] playing 15 games for the club.[2] He played for Corinthians during the 1994 and the 1995 seasons, then played briefly in 1996 for Rio Branco and Anápolis.[1] Boiadeiro defended two clubs from Belo Horizonte, América Mineiro in 1997 and in 1998, and Atlético Mineiro in 1998 and in 1999.[1] Marco Antônio Boiadeiro retired in 2000, while defending Sãocarlense of São Paulo state[1]

International career

Boiadeiro played five games for the Brazil national team in 1993,[3] including four Copa América games.[1] His first game was played on June 6, against the United States, while the last game was played against Argentina on June 27, where he missed his shot at the penalty shootout in that tournament's quarter finals, costing Brazil the spot at the semifinals.[3]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Marco Antônio Boiadeiro. September 10, 2009. CBF. Portuguese. dead. https://web.archive.org/web/20100116130442/http://www.cbf.com.br/ca2/432j.html. January 16, 2010.
  2. Book: Assaf . Roberto . Martins . Clóvis . 2001 . Almanaque do Flamengo . 473. 1st . Portuguese . Editora Abril . 837719185 . (unknown id) 789.361401068-7 This number is invalid as an ISBN. The book does not appear to have an ISBN, but does have an OCLC. If you determine what this is, please add it to the visible citation -->.
  3. Book: Antônio Carlos . Napoleão . Roberto . Assaf . Seleção Brasileira 1914-2006 . Mauad X . São Paulo . 2006 . 276. 85-7478-186-X.