Won the Canadian Championship with Vancouver Whitecaps (2025).
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Luís Antônio Corrêa da Costa, nicknamed Müller, is a Brazilian football pundit and retired footballer who played as a second striker.
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culture · Brazilian footballer · association football player · journalist · association football coach · also Müller, Müller (footballer, born 1966), Luís Antônio Corrêa da Costa
Born 31 January 1966 · Q381729
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Won the Canadian Championship with Vancouver Whitecaps (2025).
Won the FIFA Club World Cup with Bayern Munich (2020).
Played for Fernandópolis Futebol Clube (2015–2015) — 1 appearances, 1 goals.
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Won the FIFA World Cup with Germany (2014).
Won the FIFA Club World Cup with Bayern Munich (2013).
Won the Bravo Award with Bayern Munich (2010).
Joined Germany in 2010.
Awarded the Nobel Prize in Literature — who, with the concentration of poetry and the frankness of prose, depicts the landscape of the dispossessed.
Joined Bayern Munich II in 2008.
Joined Bayern Munich in 2008.
Joined Bayern Munich II in 2007.
Müller worked as a television football commentator
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Played for Ipatinga Futebol Clube (2004–2004) — 0 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Tupi Football Club (2003–2003) — 0 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Associação Portuguesa de Desportos (2003–2004) — 7 appearances, 1 goals.
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Won: South Minas Cup with Corinthians (2001).
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Played for S.C. Corinthians Paulista (2001–2001) — 6 appearances, 1 goals.
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Played for Associação Desportiva São Caetano (2001–2002) — 16 appearances, 4 goals.
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Won: Brazilian Cup with Cruzeiro (2000).
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Joined Bayern Munich in 2000.
Won: Minas Gerais State League with Cruzeiro (1998).
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Won: Recopa Sudamericana with Cruzeiro (1998).
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Played for Cruzeiro E.C. (1998–2000) — 43 appearances, 9 goals.
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Won award: Bola de Prata (1997).
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Played for A.C. Perugia Calcio (1997–1997) — 6 appearances, 0 goals.
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Played for Santos F.C. (1997–1998) — 27 appearances, 10 goals.
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Runner-up: Copa do Brasil with Palmeiras (1996).
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Won: São Paulo State League with Palmeiras (1996).
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Played for São Paulo FC (1996–1996) — 20 appearances, 11 goals.
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Played for Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras (1995–1996) — 20 appearances, 8 goals.
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Won: FIFA World Cup with Brazil (1994).
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Played for Kashiwa Reysol (1994–1995) — 24 appearances, 8 goals.
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Won: Copa Libertadores with São Paulo (1993).
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Won: Intercontinental Cup with São Paulo (1993).
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Won: Libertadores Supercup with São Paulo (1993).
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Won award: Top player of the Intercontinental Cup's final (1992).
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Won: São Paulo State League with São Paulo (1992).
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Won: Copa Libertadores with São Paulo (1992).
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Won: Intercontinental Cup with São Paulo (1992).
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Won: São Paulo State League with São Paulo (1991).
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Won: Mitropa Cup with Torino (1991).
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Won: Brazilian League with São Paulo (1991).
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Played for São Paulo FC (1991–1994) — 41 appearances, 13 goals.
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Won: Serie B with Torino (1989–90).
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Played for Torino FC (1988–1991) — 65 appearances, 24 goals.
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Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physics — for their important break-through in the discovery of superconductivity in ceramic materials.
Won award: Brazilian League Top Scorer (1987).
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Won: Rous Cup with Brazil (1987).
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Won: São Paulo State League with São Paulo (1987).
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Won: Brazilian League with São Paulo (1986).
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Played for Brazil men's national football team (1986–1998) — 56 appearances, 12 goals.
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Won: São Paulo State League with São Paulo (1985).
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Won: FIFA World Youth Championship with Brazil U20 (1985).
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Played for São Paulo FC (1984–1987) — 60 appearances, 25 goals.
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Born 1966-01-31.
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Awarded the Nobel Prize in Physiology or Medicine — for his discovery of the high efficiency of DDT as a contact poison against several arthropods.
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