| 词条 | José Francisco Cevallos | |||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||||
| 释义 |
|name =José Francisco Cevallos |image=JOSÉ FRANCISCO CEVALLOS 1 LAC (cropped).jpg |caption=Cevallos in 2014 |fullname=José Francisco Cevallos Villavicencio |birth_date={{birth date and age|1971|04|17}} | birth_place = Ancón, Santa Elena, Ecuador |height={{height|m=1.82}} |position=Goalkeeper |currentclub= |clubnumber= |youthyears1= 1985–1989 |youthclubs1= Molinera |years1=1990–2006 |clubs1= Barcelona SC |caps1=380 |goals1=0 |years2=2005 |clubs2= → Once Caldas (loan) |caps2=11 |goals2=0 |years3=2007 |clubs3=Deportivo Azogues |caps3=40 |goals3=0 |years4=2008–2011 |clubs4=LDU Quito |caps4=48 |goals4=0 |totalcaps=538 |totalgoals=0 |nationalyears1=1994–2010 |nationalteam1=Ecuador |nationalcaps1=89 |nationalgoals1=0 |medaltemplates= |club-update=May 22, 2011 |nationalteam-update = }} José Francisco Cevallos Villavicencio (born April 17, 1971 in Ancón, Santa Elena Province) is an Ecuadorian retired football goalkeeper, former Minister of Sports in Ecuador and current President of Barcelona, the football club where he started his professional career. Nicknamed Las Manos del Ecuador ({{lang-en|The hands of Ecuador}}), Cevallos is considered by many to be the greatest goalkeeper in the history of Ecuadorian football. He has won three national titles (1991, 1995, 1997) with Guayaquil based club Barcelona, with whom he has spent the majority of his professional career. As the goalkeeper for LDU Quito, he was a key figure in the team's 2008 Copa Libertadores title, where he saved three penalties in the deciding penalty shoot-out. That same year, he was voted as the Best Goalkeeper in South America by Montevideo based newspaper El País. As a member of the national team, he has participated in four Copa Américas and Ecuador's first World Cup participation. Having represented his national team 89 times, he is the highest capped goalkeeper in the history of the team. Club careerBarcelonaCevallos join the Guayaquil-based club in 1990, and has spent most of his career there, playing over 400 league matches. He was a key figure in the club's 1991, 1995, and 1997 national titles, which gave the club their record 13 titles. His most significant contribution to the club internationally came during the 1998 Copa Libertadores. In that season, Barcelona reached the finals for the second time in their history, but they would be the runner-up, again, after losing to Brazilian club Vasco da Gama. Once Caldas and Deportivo AzoguesIn 2005, he was loaned to play for Once Caldas in Colombia, where he did not enjoy major success and he just completed one season there. After returning to Barcelona briefly, he went to Deportivo Azogues where many believed that would be the end of his career. But at the club, kept his form and got back to being one of the best goalkeepers in Ecuador. Due to his outstanding performance in 2007, LDU Quito signed him for the following season.[1] LDU QuitoCevallos joined the Quito club at the start of the 2008 season to help the club defend their 2007 title and to become an instrumental part of the clubs Copa Libertadores campaign. Again, as he did with Barcelona in 1998, Cevallos saw his role elevated to prominence. In the quarterfinals, LDU Quito eliminated Argentine club San Lorenzo by penalties, with Cevallos stopping a key shoot by Aureliano Torres. In the semifinals, he kept a clean sheet again Mexican club América in Quito, helping LDU Quito advance to their first final. After a 4−2 win in Quito during the first leg, Cevallos let the club's superior goal difference against Brazilian club Fluminense slip in the second leg, resulting in a decisive penalty shoot-out. Cevallos came out a hero in the end, blocking penalties by Darío Conca, Thiago Neves and Washington to give LDU Quito their first Copa Libertadores, which was also the first for the country. As a result of his performance in the tournament, he was elected as the best goalkeeper in South America and to the best eleven team for the tournament. IFFHS even ranked his as one of the top-ten goalkeepers around the world, at number 6. Initially slated to be with the club for a year, he extended his plans with the squad until 2010. On May 16, 2011, he announced his retirement from professional football to make way for younger players.[2] International careerDuring his first era with the Ecuador national football team he was a participant at the 2002 FIFA World Cup and in Copa América 1995,[3] 1997 with his brother,[4]1999,[5] and 2001[6] He played 77 official games before announcing his retirement in 2004. In 2008, he returned for the national team in an unofficial friendly match against LDU Quito to which he belonged. This was the first time that he played for Ecuador in 4 years. He played the first half of the 5-0 win until he was replaced by Espoli's Maximo Banguera. Later he was called again to play 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification against Argentina and Colombia. He was nicknamed by the Ecuadorian fans as "las manos del Ecuador" meaning "the hands of Ecuador" referring to his wonderful performances in the 2002 FIFA World Cup qualification. Statistics
HonorsClubBarcelona
NationEcuador
Political career{{Infobox officeholder|name=José Francisco Cevallos |office=Minister of Sports |term_start=May 24, 2011 |term_end= |predecessor=Sandra Vela |president=Rafael Correa |profession=Footballer |religion=Roman Catholic |signature = |website= }} On May 23, 2011, Cevallos was picked to succeed Sandra Vela as the Minister of Sports in Ecuador.[7][8] He assumed office the following day.[9] {{clear}}Personal lifeCevallos' older brother Alex used to play professionally as a goalkeeper as well. His son José Francisco, Jr. is also a footballer who plays for Juventus on loan from his father's old club. He is also known for having a foundation that helps young kids, especially in football. References1. ^El Comercio 2. ^{{cite web |url=http://www.futbolecuador.com/stories/publica/20857 |title=Cuelgan guantes Las Manos del Ecuador |trans-title=Las Manos del Ecuador hangs his gloves |date=May 16, 2011 |accessdate=May 17, 2011 |language=Spanish |publisher=futbolecuador.com }} 3. ^rsssf: Copa América 1995 4. ^rsssf: Copa América 1997 5. ^rsssf: Copa América 1999 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20150709153240/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/99safull.html |date=2015-07-09 }} 6. ^rsssf: Copa América 2001 {{webarchive|url=https://web.archive.org/web/20131019104840/http://www.rsssf.com/tables/2001safull.html |date=2013-10-19 }} 7. ^http://www.futbolecuador.com/stories/publica/21004 8. ^http://www.eluniverso.com/2011/05/23/1/1355/cevallos-sera-posesionado-manana-como-ministro-deportes.html?p=1371&m=100 9. ^http://www.futbolecuador.com/stories/publica/21013 External links
|title= José Francisco Cevallos international tournaments |list1={{Ecuador Squad 1995 Copa América}}{{Ecuador Squad 1997 Copa América}}{{Ecuador Squad 1999 Copa América}}{{Ecuador Squad 2001 Copa América}}{{Ecuador Squad 2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup}}{{Ecuador Squad 2002 World Cup}} }}{{DEFAULTSORT:Cevallos, Jose}} 22 : 1971 births|Living people|People from Santa Elena Province|Ecuadorian footballers|Ecuador international footballers|2002 FIFA World Cup players|1995 Copa América players|1997 Copa América players|1999 Copa América players|2001 Copa América players|2002 CONCACAF Gold Cup players|Association football goalkeepers|Ecuadorian Serie A players|Categoría Primera A players|Barcelona S.C. footballers|Once Caldas footballers|Deportivo Azogues footballers|LDU Quito footballers|Ecuadorian expatriate footballers|Expatriate footballers in Colombia|PAIS Alliance politicians|Catholic socialists |
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