Paulo Jamelli Explained

Paulo Jamelli
Fullname:Paulo Roberto Jamelli Júnior
Birth Date:22 July 1974
Birth Place:São Paulo, Brazil
Height:1.78 m
Position:Forward
Youthclubs1:São Paulo
Years1:1993–1994
Clubs1:São Paulo
Caps1:21
Goals1:4
Years2:1994
Clubs2:Santa Cruz (loan)
Years3:1995–1996
Clubs3:Santos
Caps3:95
Goals3:22
Years4:1997
Clubs4:Kashiwa Reysol
Caps4:28
Goals4:14
Years5:1998–2002
Clubs5:Zaragoza
Caps5:107
Goals5:24
Years6:2003
Clubs6:Corinthians
Caps6:19
Goals6:3
Years7:2004
Clubs7:Shimizu S-Pulse
Caps7:3
Goals7:0
Years8:2004–2005
Clubs8:Almería
Caps8:26
Goals8:2
Years9:2006
Clubs9:Atlético Mineiro
Caps9:0
Goals9:0
Years10:2007
Clubs10:Grêmio Prudente
Caps10:1
Goals10:0
Nationalyears1:1996
Nationalteam1:Brazil
Nationalcaps1:5
Nationalgoals1:2
Manageryears1:2012
Managerclubs1:Marcílio Dias
Manageryears2:2016
Managerclubs2:Independente de Limeira
Manageryears3:2016
Managerclubs3:Mauaense

Paulo Roberto Jamelli Júnior (born 22 July 1974), known as Jamelli, is a Brazilian football coach and former player who played mainly as a forward.

Football career

Born in São Paulo, Jamelli made his professional debuts with hometown side São Paulo, appearing in seven Série A games.[1] He first made his presence felt with Santos FC, scoring 13 goals during two seasons.[1]

Having attracted the attention of clubs abroad, Jamelli moved to Kashiwa Reysol in Japan but, in January 1998, switched to Spain's Real Zaragoza as the Aragonese had lost in the previous summer Dani García and Fernando Morientes, both to Real Madrid. Never an undisputed starter, he was almost always a very important attacking element, scoring a career-best 13 La Liga goals in the 2000–01 campaign, precisely the year of the side's conquest of the Copa del Rey, where he netted in the final against Celta de Vigo (3–1).[2]

After Zaragoza's 2002 relegation, Jamelli started off in the second level, but eventually returned to Brazil in January 2003 by joining Corinthians.[1] He ended his career in 2006, after one-season spells with Shimizu S-Pulse, UD Almería, Corinthians, Atlético Mineiro and Grêmio Prudente.

In 2008, Jamelli joined Coritiba as a technical coordinator. However, on 1 April of the following year, he left the post due to personal problems with coach Ivo Wortmann.[3]

Career statistics

Club

Club performanceLeagueCupLeague CupTotal
SeasonClubLeagueApps GoalsApps GoalsApps GoalsApps Goals
BrazilLeagueCopa do BrasilLeague CupTotal
1994São PauloSérie A7070
1995SantosSérie A228228
1996195195
JapanLeagueEmperor's CupJ.League CupTotal
1997Kashiwa ReysolJ1 League281421713716
SpainLeagueCopa del ReyCopa de la LigaTotal
1997–98ZaragozaLa Liga164164
1998–99234234
1999–2000151151
2000–0133133313
2001–02151151
2002–03Segunda División5151
BrazilLeagueCopa do BrasilLeague CupTotal
2003CorinthiansSérie A193193
JapanLeagueEmperor's CupJ.League CupTotal
2004Shimizu S-PulseJ1 League30001040
SpainLeagueCopa del ReyCopa de la LigaTotal
2004–05AlmeríaSegunda División262262
Country Brazil67166716
Japan311421814116
Spain1332613326
Total23156218124158

International

Brazil
YearAppsGoals
199652
Total52

Honours

Zaragoza

2000–01

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Jamelli – todos os jogos. Jamelli – all the matches. Futpédia. Portuguese. 14 April 2009.
  2. Web site: Zaragoza, no hay quinta Copa mala. Zaragoza, no such thing as a bad fifth Cup. ABC. Spanish. 1 July 2001. 11 June 2014.
  3. http://www.futebolparanaense.net/not.php?id=2866&titulo=paulo-jamelli-esta-deixando-o-coritiba Paulo Jamelli está deixando o Coritiba (Paulo Jamelli is leaving Coritiba)