Durval

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Durval
Personnel
Surname Severino dos Ramos Durval da Silva
birthday July 11, 1980
place of birth Cruz do Espírito SantoBrazil
size 185 cm
position Defender
Juniors
Years station
1995-1998 Confiança EC
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1998-2001 Unibol Pernambuco FC
2002-2003 Botafogo FC (PB)
2004 Brasiliense FC
2005 Athletico Paranaense at least 15 0(0)
2006-2009 Sport Recife at least 98 (13)
2010-2013 FC Santos 195 0(6)
2014-2018 Sport Recife 210 0(7)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
2012 Brazil 1 0(0)
1 Only league games are given.

Durval , full name Severino dos Ramos Durval da Silva , (born July 11, 1980 in Cruz do Espírito Santo ) is a former Brazilian football player . He was used on the position of a central defender . His strong foot is the left one.

society

At the beginning of his career, Durval went through various smaller clubs in Paraíba . Including the Botafogo FC (PB) , with which he won the 2003 Paraíba State Championship . In 2004 he came to Brasiliense FC in the federal district . He was able to celebrate further successes with the club. After winning the district championship of Brasília at the beginning of the year, the title in Série B and thus promotion to the top Brazilian division for 2005 followed at the end of the year. Durval no longer accompanied Brasiliense on this path.

He moved to league competitor Athletico Paranaense . With the club Durval was in the final of the Copa Libertadores , the most important title in South American football, in 2005 . In the finals, however, they were defeated by São Paulo FC , with Durval causing an own goal in the first leg . Already for the following season 2006 Durval left the club again.

Durval signed a contract with Sport Recife until the end of 2009. With the club he was able to win the national championship of Pernambuco four times in a row as well as the first national title. This was the victory in the Copa do Brasil 2008 .

After a move to Benfica Lisbon failed for the 2010 season , Durval signed a contract with FC Santos . Here too, alongside players like Neymar , his success remained loyal to him. From 2010 to 2012 he won the São Paulo State Championship . With the Copa do Brasil , a second title for Santos was added in 2010 , which was the second win in the competition for Durval. Strange things happened during the fight for the 2011 Copa Libertadores title . With Santos he reached the finals against Peñarol Montevideo . After the 0-0 draw at Peñarol in the first leg , Santos won 2-1 in the second leg. Durval made the game exciting again in the 80th minute by scoring an own goal, as in the 2005 finals. By winning the state championship in 2012, the Durval managed to win ten titles in a row across clubs. An eleventh joined by winning the Recopa Sudamericana in the same year. Against CF Universidad de Chile , Durval led the team as captain on the field in both games . On January 23, 2013 Durval completed the 200th competitive game for Santos .

For the 2014 season, Durval left Santos after four very successful years. He returned to an old place of work by signing a contract with Sport Recife . The club was able to win titles in the national championship again, but no longer play for major titles. His contract expired at the end of 2018.

National team

In 2012, Durval was appointed by national coach Mano Menezes for the Superclásico de las Américas against the Argentine national football team. In the second leg on November 21, 2012, Durval was in the starting line-up as captain of the team. It was his only international appearance. The game was lost 1: 2 and had to be decided on penalties after Brazil had won 2-1 in the first leg . Brazil won it 4: 3, Durval did not appear in this one.

successes

Botafogo FC

Brasiliense FC

Athletico Paranaense

Sport Recife

Santos

Awards

Web links

Individual evidence

  1. Change to Athletico Paranaense , report on uol.com.br from January 3, 2005, page in portug., Accessed on June 26, 2019
  2. Change to Santos , report on uol.com.br of January 8, 2010, page in portug., Accessed on June 26, 2019
  3. Ten titles in a row , report on uol.com.br of May 13, 2012, page in portugal, accessed on June 26, 2019
  4. Switch to Sport 2014 , report on globo.com from January 2014, page in portug., Accessed on June 26, 2019
  5. End of Sport 2019 , report on leiaja.com from January 31, 2019, page in portugal, accessed on June 26, 2019
  6. First international match , match report on afa.org.ar, page in Spanish, accessed on June 26, 2019