Paulo Carvoeiro
Brazilian footballer
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1930-11-01)1 November 1930 | ||
Place of birth | São Paulo, Brazil | ||
Date of death | 19 April 1980(1980-04-19) (aged 49) | ||
Place of death | São Paulo, Brazil | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
International career | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1959 | Brazil | 4 | (3) |
Paulo Pisaneschi (1 November 1930 – 19 April 1980), also known as Paulo Carvoeiro, was a Brazilian footballer. He played in four matches for the Brazil national football team in 1959, scoring three goals.[1] He was also part of Brazil's squad for the 1959 South American Championship that took place in Ecuador.[2]
References
External links
- Paulo Pisaneschi at National-Football-Teams.com
- Paulo Pisaneschi at Brazilian Football Confederation
- Paulo Carvoeiro at National-Football-Teams.com
- v
- t
- e
Campeonato Paulista top scorers
- 1902: Miller
- 1903: Boyes
- 1904: Boyes & Miller
- 1905: Friese
- 1906: Friese & Léo
- 1907: Léo
- 1908: Léo & Peres
- 1909: Bibi
- 1910: Boyes, Eurico & Rubens Salles
- 1911: Décio
- 1912: Friedenreich
- 1913 (APEA): Gilberto
- 1913 (LPF): Décio
- 1914 (APEA): Friedenreich
- 1914 (LPF): Neco
- 1915 (APEA): Nazaré
- 1915 (LPF): Facchini
- 1916 (APEA): Ary, Mariano & Zacchi
- 1916 (LPF): Apparício
- 1917: Friedenreich
- 1918: Friedenreich
- 1919: Andrada
- 1920: Neco
- 1921: Friedenreich
- 1922: Gambarotta
- 1923: Feitiço
- 1924: Feitiço
- 1925: Feitiço
- 1926 (APEA): Heitor
- 1926 (LAF): Araken & Filó
- 1927 (APEA): Araken
- 1927 (LAF): Friedenreich
- 1928 (APEA): Heitor
- 1928 (LAF): Friedenreich
- 1929 (APEA): Feitiço
- 1929 (LAF): Friedenreich & Nabor
- 1930: Feitiço
- 1931: Feitiço
- 1932: Romeu
- 1933 (APEA): Waldemar de Brito
- 1933 (FPF): Miguel
- 1934 (APEA): Romeu
- 1934 (FPF): Euclydes
- 1935 (APEA): Figueiredo
- 1935 (LPF): Teleco
- 1936 (APEA): Carioca
- 1936 (LFP): Teleco
- 1937: Teleco
- 1938: Elyseo
- 1939: Teleco
- 1940: Peixe
- 1941: Teleco
- 1942: Milani
- 1943: Milani
- 1944: Luisinho
- 1945: Passarinho & Servílio
- 1946: Servílio
- 1947: Servílio
- 1948: Cilas
- 1949: Friaça
- 1950: Pinga
- 1951: Carbone
- 1952: Baltazar
- 1953: Humberto
- 1954: Humberto
- 1955: Del Vecchio
- 1956: Paulo
- 1957: Pelé
- 1958: Pelé
- 1959: Pelé
- 1960: Pelé
- 1961: Pelé
- 1962: Pelé
- 1963: Pelé
- 1964: Pelé
- 1965: Pelé
- 1966: Toninho Guerreiro
- 1967: Flávio
- 1968: Téia
- 1969: Pelé
- 1970: Toninho Guerreiro
- 1971: César Maluco
- 1972: Toninho Guerreiro
- 1973: Pelé
- 1974: Geraldão
- 1975: Serginho
- 1976: Sócrates
- 1977: Serginho
- 1978: Juary
- 1979: Luís Fernando
- 1980: Edmar
- 1981: Jorge Mendonça
- 1982: Casagrande
- 1983: Serginho
- 1984: Chiquinho & Serginho
- 1985: Careca
- 1986: Kita
- 1987: Edmar
- 1988: Evair
- 1989: Toni & Toninho
- 1990: Alberto, Rubem & Volnei
- 1991: Raí
- 1992: Válber
- 1993: Viola
- 1994: Evair
- 1995: Bentinho & Paulinho McLaren
- 1996: Giovanni
- 1997: Dodô
- 1998: França
- 1999: Alex
- 2000: França
- 2001: Washington
- 2002: Alex Alves
- 2003: Luís Fabiano
- 2004: Vágner Love
- 2005: Finazzi
- 2006: Nilmar
- 2007: Somália
- 2008: Alex Mineiro
- 2009: Pedrão
- 2010: Ricardo Bueno
- 2011: Elano & Liédson
- 2012: Neymar
- 2013: William
- 2014: Alan Kardec, Cícero, Léo Costa & Luís Fabiano
- 2015: Ricardo Oliveira
- 2016: Roger
- 2017: Gilberto & Pottker
- 2018: Borja
- 2019: Jean Mota
- 2020: Ytalo
- 2021: Mezenga
- 2022: Ronaldo
- 2023: Galoppo & Guedes
- 2024: López
This biographical article related to association football in Brazil is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e