Éverton Ribeiro – Wikipedia

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Éverton Ribeiro

Éverton Ribeiro (2018)

Personnel
Full name Éverton Augusto de Barros Ribeiro
Birthday 10. April 1989
Place of birth Arujá, Brasilien
Size 180 cm
Position Offensive midfield
Juniors
Years Station
Corinthians São Paulo
Men’s
Years Station Games (goals) first
2007–2011 Corinthians São Paulo 20 0 (first)
2008–2010 → ad São Caetano (Lehe) eighty seven 0 (8)
2011–2012 Coritiba FC 67 (14)
2013–2014 Cruzeiro Belo Horizonte 88 (18)
2015–2017 Al-Ahli 60 (17)
2017– Flamengo Rio de Janeiro 234 (27)
National team
Years Selection Games (goals) 2
2009 Brazili U-20 4 0 (0)
2014– Brazil 22 0 (3)
first Only league games are given.
As of December 15, 2022

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2 Status: December 2, 2022

Éverton Augusto de Barros Ribeiro (Born April 10, 1989 in Arujá, SP) is a Brazilian football player.

Generally [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Ribeiro started his career as a left -back in the youth team of Corinthians São Paulo. He was very agile and clever. With his dribbling fast and precise shots from outside the penalty area, he secured a place in the professional occupation of Corinthians in 2007.

Association [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

Despite his rapid ascent to the first team, he came out of too few missions here and was loaned at the second division club Ad São Caetano in early 2008. In the club he came to regular missions and stabilized his services, which also earned him an appointment to the U-20 soccer South American Championship in 2009.

In February 2011, his move to Coritiba was confirmed for around 1.5 million real. The contract received a term of three years. He scored his first goal for Coritiba in the game against Atlético Goiaiensee, in the round of 16 of the Copa do Brasil, on March 30, 2011. Coritiba won the game 3-1.

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At the beginning of 2013, Cruzeiro presented two major new commitments to Ribeiro and Dagoberto. Ribeiro changed for four million Reais from Coritiba. His debut for the team was on January 27, 2013 in a friendly against the Mamore. The first official game took place in February in the derby against Atlético Mineiro at the state championship of Minas Gerais. On August 21, in the victory over Flamengo, Everton scored a gate classified by FIFA as “the most beautiful offer at night”. [first] The season was not only crowned with the winning of the Brazilian championship for the player, he also received the Golden Ball for the best player in the 2013 Brazilian championship.

In January 2015, Ribeiro moved to the Al-Nahli Club Dabai to the United Arab Emirates for a transfer of the equivalent of 15 million euros. There he received a four -year contract. At the beginning of June 2017, Ribeiro’s change to the Brazilian first division club Flamengo was announced. The transfer fee is the equivalent of 7 million euros, the change will take place on July 1, 2017. With the club, he won the Copa Libertadores on November 23, 2019. A day later, the preliminary decision was made in the 2019 Brazilian championship in favor of Flamengo and Ribeiro was able to celebrate this title for the third time. The title was successfully defended by Ribeiro 2020. On October 19, 2022, Ribeiro won the Copa do Brasil 2022 with the club. The victory in Copa Libertadores 2022 followed on November 29th.

National team [ Edit | Edit the source text ]

In 2009 he was part of the team that won the U-20 soccer South American championship. After the 2014 World Cup disappointing for Brazil, Dunga was supposed to build a new team. In addition to SSC-Naples goalkeeper Rafael Cabral, defender Gil von Corinthians Sao Paulo and Cruzeiro club mate Ricardo Goulart (midfield) Everton Ribeiro was first nominated for Brazil’s national team. [2] On June 17, 2021, in the group game of the Copa América in 2021 against Peru after the half -time break. In the 89th minute of the game, he scored his first goal for the selection (final score – 4: 0).

Coritiba

cruise

Al-Ahli

Flamengo

National team

  1. FIFA names the most beautiful gate
  2. Appeal to the national team, August 19, 2014
  3. Brasileirão Craque Award 2019 , Report on cbf.com.br from December 9, 2019, page on Portug., Accessed December 10, 2019
  4. CRAQUE OF BRAZILIAN 2020 Award , Report on CBF.com.BR of February 26, 2021, page on Portug., Accessed on March 4, 2021

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