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Edílson

For other people with the given name, see Edílson (given name).

In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Silva and the second or paternal family name is Ferreira.
Edílson
Personal information
Full name Edílson da Silva Ferreira
Date of birth (1971-09-17) 17 September 1971 (age 53)
Place of birth Salvador, Brazil
Height 1.68 m (5 ft 6 in)
Position(s) Second striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1990 Industrial 0 (0)
1991–1992 Tanabi 0 (0)
1992 Guarani 33 (11)
1993–1997 Palmeiras 41 (18)
1994–1995 → Benfica (loan) 31 (17)
1996–1997 → Kashiwa Reysol (loan) 54 (44)
1997–2000 Corinthians 57 (20)
2000–2003 Flamengo 60 (18)
2002 → Cruzeiro (loan) 0 (0)
2002–2003 → Kashiwa Reysol (loan) 16 (7)
2004 Vitória 35 (19)
2004–2005 Al Ain 20 (22)
2005 São Caetano 27 (7)
2006 Vasco da Gama 10 (0)
2006 Nagoya Grampus 0 (0)
2007 Vitória 9 (1)
2010 Bahia 27 (2)
2016 Taboão da Serra 0 (0)
Total 411 (176)
International career
1993–2002 Brazil 21 (6)
Medal record
Men's Football
Representing  Brazil
FIFA World Cup
Winner 2002 Korea/Japan
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Edílson da Silva Ferreira (born 17 September 1971) is a Brazilian football pundit and retired footballer who played as a forward.

Dubbed as Capetinha, Edílson was a second striker who was known for his dribbling skills, and is mainly known for his stand-out performances with Brazilian clubs Palmeiras and Corinthians. In 1998, he received the Bola de Ouro, the award given to the best player of the Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.

At international level, he received 21 caps with the Brazil national team, scoring 6 goals, and taking part in the nation's 2002 FIFA World Cup victory.

Club career

Born in Salvador, Edílson youth development was spent in several amateur clubs of his home town. In 1990, he received an invitation of manager Jaime Braga to join Industrial Esporte Clube, which played in the Campeonato Capixaba, where he became a professional footballer. A year later, he moved to Tanabi in the Paulista A2, with his performances attracting attention of larger clubs in the São Paulo region, first Guarani in 1992, and latter Palmeiras in 1993, momentarily breaking the Série A transfer record, being surpass two weeks later by Edmundo.[1]

At Palmeiras, Edilson played alongside Edmundo, Zinho, Roberto Carlos, Mazinho, César Sampaio, in a team that won two consecutive league titles, in 1993 and 1994, plus two Campeonato Paulista and the Torneio Rio – São Paulo. During this time, he received his first callup to the national team.[1] In 1994, Edilson moved abroad for the first team, joining Benfica in the Primeira Liga on a loan deal. He made his debut on 21 August, replacing Abel Xavier, in a 2–0 home win against S.C. Beira-Mar.[2] Although Artur Jorge only made him a regular starter from December onwards, Edilson still finished the 1994–95 season as the club top scorer, with 17 goals.[3] He returned to Palmeiras for the remainder of 1995, only to move to Kashiwa Reysol in the J1 League in 1996, in a second loan deal. In the two seasons in Japan, Edílson finished both as runner-up in Golden Boot ranking, scoring 21 goals in 1996, and 23 in 1997.[4]

Back to Brazil, Edílson joined Palmeiras old rival, Corinthians in 1997.[4] He remained a goalscorer, and partnered with Marcelinho Carioca, and latter Luizão; he helped the team win the league title in 1998 and 1999, adding accolades for Bola de Ouro in the first of those years. A notable event of his period at Corinthians was the 1999 Campeonato Paulista Final against Palmeiras, with the title already in Corinthians hands, Edilson started taunting his opponents by playing with the ball, which led to a brawl that ended the match.[1][4] A repercussion of this, was the annulment of his call up for the 1999 Copa América, which was given to Ronaldinho instead. In the inaugural FIFA Club World Cup, in 2000, Edílson was involved in a controversy with Real Madrid player, Karembeu. Edilson months earlier claimed that the French was not a player for Real Madrid, to which Lorenzo Sanz replied that "Who is Edilson?".[1] In the match against Real Madrid, a 2–2 draw, Edilson scored both goals of Corinthians, the first after giving a nutmeg to Karembeu. Later in the competition, won by Corinthians, Edilson was named Golden Ball of the tournament. However, his spell at the club ended only a few weeks later, after a semi-final loss to Palmeiras in the Copa Libertadores, fans stormed the training session and started a brawl.[5]

Edilson then moved to Flamengo, helping the team win the Rio de Janeiro State Championship and the 2001 Copa dos Campeões. Yet, he did not perform to expectations in the Brasileirão, and after starting a brawl with Petković, the club shipped him to Cruzeiro in 2002. After a second stint in Japan, in 2002 and 2003, he returned to Flamengo in 2003, performing better in the Brasileirão, scoring 13 times, while also helping the team reach the final of the Copa do Brasil.

In 2004, Edilson changed teams again, signing with Vitória, where he won another State Championship, the Campeonato Baiano. In the Brasileirão, he scored 19 goals, but could not prevent his team from being relegated. Faced with late salaries, Edílson moved to United Arab Emirates, joining Al Ain, where he won local Cup tournament, and helped the club finish second in the 2004–05 UAE Football League.[1] In the final years of his career, he passed through São Caetano, Vasco da Gama, Nagoya Grampus and Bahia, finally retiring in 2010, at 39.[4]

International career

Edilson debuted for Brazil on 24 June 1993, in a 3–0 win against Paraguay.[1] He then spent several years without playing, returning in 2001, when he became an important player in the final stages of the CONMEBOL qualification for the 2002 FIFA World Cup. He was a used substitution in the games against China and England and started in the matches against Costa Rica and Turkey.[4][5]

After football

Media career

Since November 2019, Edilson appears daily as a pundit on Bandeirantes, Os Donos da Bola. After, been in 'Jogo Aberto and Terceiro Tempo. In went out of Band in 2020.[6] After, in 2022, appears as RedeTV!, where participated an Galera Esporte Clube In went out in 2023.

Career statistics

Club

Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League
Division Apps Goals
Guarani 1992 Brasileirão Série A 0 0
Palmeiras 1993 Brasileirão Série A 20 8
1994 0 0
1995 21 10
Total 41 18
Benfica (loan) 1994–95 Primeira Liga 22 7
Kashiwa Reysol (loan) 1996 J1 League 29 21
1997 25 23
Total 54 44
Corinthians Paulista 1997 Brasileirão Série A 9 1
1998 28 15
1999 20 4
Total 57 20
Flamengo 2000 Brasileirão Série A 16 2
2001 17 3
Total 33 5
Cruzeiro (loan) 2002 Brasileirão Série A 0 0
Kashiwa Reysol 2002 (loan) J1 League 16 7
2003 0 0
Total 16 7
Flamengo 2003 Brasileirão Série A 27 13
Vitória 2004 Brasileirão Série A 35 19
Al Ain 2004–05 UAE League 20 22
São Caetano 2005 Brasileirão Série A 27 7
Vasco da Gama 2006 Brasileirão Série A 10 0
Vitória 2007 Brasileirão Série B 9 1
Career total 351 163

International

Appearances and goals by national team and year[7]
National team Year Apps Goals
Brazil 1993 2 0
1994 0 0
1995 0 0
1996 0 0
1997 0 0
1998 0 0
1999 0 0
2000 2 0
2001 7 4
2002 10 2
Total 21 6

Honours

[5]

Club

Palmeiras

Corinthians

Flamengo

Cruzeiro

Vitória

Al Ain

International

Brazil

Individual

References

  1. ^ a b c d e f "Edilson, eterno irreverente: 'O apelido Capetinha não combina comigo'" [Edílson, the eternal irreverent: 'The nickname Capetinha does not match me']. Globoesporte (in Portuguese). 6 November 2011. Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  2. ^ Tovar, Rui Miguel (2012). Almaneque do Benfica (1 ed.). Portugal: Lua de Papel. p. 533. ISBN 978-989-23-2087-8.
  3. ^ Tovar, Rui Miguel (2012). Almanaque do Benfica. Portugal: Lua de Papel. p. 539. ISBN 978-989-23-2087-8.
  4. ^ a b c d e "Edílson Capetinha". Terceiro Tempo (in Portuguese). Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  5. ^ a b c "Edilson". Esporte- UOL (in Portuguese). Retrieved 1 September 2015.
  6. ^ "Edilson Capetinha é o novo contratado da Band para Os Donos da Bola - Televisão". NaTelinha (in Brazilian Portuguese). Retrieved 27 October 2020.
  7. ^ Edílson at National-Football-Teams.com
Quelle: https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Edilson