| 词条 | Danilo Alvim |
| 释义 |
| name = Danilo Alvim | image = | fullname = Danilo Alvim Faria | birth_date = {{birth date|df=yes|1920|12|03}} | birth_place = Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | death_date = {{death date and age|1996|05|16|1920|12|03}} | death_place = Rio de Janeiro, Brazil | height = | position = Defensive midfielder | currentclub = | years1 = 1939–1942 | clubs1 = América | years2 = 1943 | clubs2 = Canto do Rio | years3 = 1944–1945 | clubs3 = América | years4 = 1946–1954 | clubs4 = Vasco da Gama | years5 = 1955–1956 | clubs5 = Botafogo | nationalyears1 = 1946–1953 | nationalteam1 = Brazil | manageryears1 = 1956–1957 | managerclubs1 = Uberaba | manageryears2 = 1963 | managerclubs2 = Botafogo | manageryears3 = 1963–1965 | managerclubs3 = Bolivia | manageryears4 = 1968–1970 | managerclubs4 = Remo | manageryears5 = 1978 | managerclubs5 = Náutico | manageryears6 = 1981 | managerclubs6 = Galícia }} Danilo Alvim Faria (3 December 1920 – 16 May 1996) was a Brazilian footballer. He was a member of the ill-fated Brazilian 1950 World Cup team. One of the greatest center-halves in the World during his prime, he was renowned as a very sophisticated and elegant player who possessed fine ball control and accurate long range passing. CareerDanilo Alvim was an amateur playing with América when Flávio Costa's Rio de Janeiro squad practiced against them in 1941. He was asked to fill in for one of the injured players and so impressed the famous coach that he was asked to join the squad. At first he thought it was a joke, but when he realized it was true he went out to celebrate. On his way back home he was hit by a car and had his leg broken (in 39 places according to some sources). In 1942 he came back to América and was cut by the manager to save costs. Rather than cutting him outright the team's directors sent him to Canto do Rio where he led the team to a Rio de Janeiro championship. He was promptly recalled to América as well as the Rio de Janeiro state team that Flávio Costa had invited him to join before his accident. In 1946 he joined Vasco de Gama and became a huge part of the "expresso da vitória" (the victory express), one of Brazil's best ever club teams and the first to win an international title (the South American club championship in 1948 - before the Copa Libertadores came to be). Danilo retired while playing for Botafogo. He was known as "Prince" due to the characteristic elegance of his style of play. National teamHe played 25 games between 1946 and 1953, winning the 1949 Copa América. He was a starter for the famous 1950 World Cup team, unjustly remembered for losing the last game to Uruguay, despite being one of Brazil's best ever squads. Brazil only needed to draw Uruguay to win the 1950 FIFA World Cup at the Maracanã stadium. Uruguay came from a goal down to win the match 2-1. This defeat is remembered today as the Maracanaço. It is considered Brazil's worst disaster in history. Danilo is, till today, considered one of Brazil's most complete centre-halves and, by some, a top 10 among Brazil's craques. Just as Ademir, Zizinho, Jair and others on the 1950 team, he would likely be regarded even more highly if it were not for that one day in the Maracanã stadium. CoachingAfter ending his playing career and revealing that ever since his accident he could never fully extend or bend his right leg, Danilo became a coach. In 1963, he led Bolivia to their only title - Copa América - with a 5-4 win over Brazil along the way. ReferencesExternal links
|title=Brazil squads |bg= #FBEC5D |fg= #008000 |bordercolor= |list1={{Brazil squad 1945 South American Championship}}{{Brazil squad 1946 South American Championship}}{{Brazil squad 1949 South American Championship}}{{Brazil Squad 1950 World Cup}}{{Brazil squad 1953 South American Championship}} }}{{Bolivia squad 1963 South American Championship}}{{Navboxes |title= Danilo Alvim managerial positions |list1={{Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas managers}}{{Bolivia national football team managers}}{{Clube do Remo managers}}{{Clube Náutico Capibaribe managers}} }}{{Portal bar|Biography|Brazil|Association football}}{{DEFAULTSORT:Alvim, Danilo}} 18 : 1920 births|1996 deaths|Sportspeople from Rio de Janeiro (city)|Brazilian footballers|Brazil international footballers|1950 FIFA World Cup players|Copa América-winning players|Brazilian football managers|America Football Club (RJ) players|CR Vasco da Gama players|Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas players|Botafogo de Futebol e Regatas managers|Bolivia national football team managers|Expatriate football managers in Bolivia|Clube do Remo managers|Clube Náutico Capibaribe managers|Canto do Rio Football Club players|Association football defenders |
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