Sport Club Internacional - Noted Players

Noted Players

Main category: Sport Club Internacional players
  • Abigail de Souza
  • Adãozinho Dormelles
  • Adriano Gabiru
  • Alex Meschini
  • Alexandre Pato
  • Aloísio Alves
  • André Cruz
  • João Batista
  • Nilton Bodinho
  • Fabian Bolivar
  • Cláudio Ibrahim Branco
  • Hércules Brito
  • Luís Carlos Caçapava
  • Alberto Carlitos
  • Paulo César Carpegiani
  • Marcos Ceará
  • Daniel Carvalho
  • Claudiomiro Ferreira
  • Jesus Christian
  • Clemer Melo
  • Dadá Maravilha
  • Carlos Dunga
  • Edinho Ferreira
  • Luís Carlos Escurinho
  • Fabiano Eller
  • Fabio Luciano
  • Fábio Rochemback
  • Paulo Roberto Falcão
  • Fernandão Costa
  • Flávio Minuano
  • Carlos Gainete
  • Marcelo Gonçalves
  • Gérson da Silva
  • Gilmar Rinaldi
  • Giuliano de Paula
  • Pedro Iarley
  • Marcos Índio
  • Jair Prates
  • Carlos Kluwe
  • Larry Pinto de Faria
  • Leandro Damião
  • Lúcio Ferreira da Silva
  • Luiz Lula
  • Mahicon Librelato
  • Aílton Manga
  • Marinho Peres
  • Mauro Galvão
  • Olavo Nena
  • Nilmar Honorato da Silva
  • Rafael Sóbis
  • Renan Brito Soares
  • David Russowsky Russinho
  • Sandro Raniere
  • Silvio Pirilo
  • Claudio Taffarel
  • Taison Freda
  • Osmar Tesourinha
  • Paulo César Tinga
  • Valdomiro Vaz Franco

Argentina

  • Roberto Carlos Abbondanzieri
  • Mario Bolatti
  • Andrés D'Alessandro
  • Jesús Dátolo
  • Sergio Goycochera
  • Pablo Guiñazú
  • José Villalba

Chile

  • Elías Figueroa

Colombia

  • Wason Rentería
  • Fabián Vargas

Ecuador

  • Luis Bolaños

Paraguay

  • José de La Cruz Benítez
  • Julio César Enciso
  • Roberto Fernández
  • Carlos Gamarra
  • Diego Gavilán

Uruguay

  • Diego Aguirre Camblor
  • Oscar Aguirregaray
  • Diego Forlán Corazo
  • Rubén Paz Márquez
  • Julio Pérez
  • Gonzalo Sorondo Amaro

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Famous quotes containing the words noted and/or players:

    It is to be noted that when any part of this paper appears dull there is a design in it.
    Richard Steele (1672–1729)

    People stress the violence. That’s the smallest part of it. Football is brutal only from a distance. In the middle of it there’s a calm, a tranquility. The players accept pain. There’s a sense of order even at the end of a running play with bodies stewn everywhere. When the systems interlock, there’s a satisfaction to the game that can’t be duplicated. There’s a harmony.
    Don Delillo (b. 1926)