Artnet news: Jose Rivelino Moreno Valle
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Roberto Rivellino, known mononymously as Rivellino, is a Brazilian football pundit and former player who was one of the key members of Brazil's 1970 FIFA World Cup-winning team.
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sports · Brazilian footballer and television pundit · association football player · journalist · association football coach · also Rivelino, Rivellino, Roberto Rivellino
Born 1 January 1946 · Q220283
30 published statements · 0 followers
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Artnet news: Jose Rivelino Moreno Valle
MARCA: Rivelino: Neymar is the biggest idiot
MutualArt.com: Rivelino Moreno
Independent.ie: 'Rivelino gave a shimmy, bang, and that was it'
ESPN: Selecao legend Rivelino fears for Brazil's future
Arabian Business: Plastic artist Rivelino’s bronze sculptures on display
Won award: Premio Golden Foot Award (Football Legend Award) (2005).
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Won award: FIFA 100 Greatest Living Footballers (2004).
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Was named by Pelé in the FIFA 100 list of the world's greatest living players
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Won: International Football Hall of Fame with Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame (1997).
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Won: King Cup with Al Hilal (1980).
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Won: Saudi Premier League with Al Hilal (1978–79).
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Played for Al Hilal SFC (1979–1981) — 57 appearances, 23 goals.
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Third place: FIFA World Cup All-Star Team player (1978).
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Won award: Silver ball South American Footballer of the Year (1977).
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Won: Campeonato Carioca with Fluminense (1976).
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Won award: Bronze ball South American Footballer of the Year (1976).
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Won: Campeonato Carioca with Fluminense (1975).
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After Corinthians was defeated by arch-rivals Palmeiras in the São Paulo league finals, as the star player Rivellino was singled out by most fans as one of the most responsible for not winning
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Played for Fluminense F.C. (1974–1978) — 158 appearances, 53 goals.
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Won award: Bronze ball South American Footballer of the Year (1973).
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Won award: CONMEBOL All-Star Team (1973).
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Won award: World Soccer World XI (1971).
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Won award: Bola de Prata Brazilian Championship All-Star Team (1971).
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Won award: FIFA World Cup All-Star Team player (1970).
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Won: FIFA World Cup with Brazil (1970).
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Won: Torneio Rio-São Paulo with Corinthians (1966).
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Played for Brazil men's national football team (1965–1978) — 92 appearances, 26 goals.
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Played for S.C. Corinthians Paulista (1965–1974) — 471 appearances, 141 goals.
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Born 1946-01-01.
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