-
Albino Friaça Cardoso (October 20, 1924 –
January 12, 2009), best
known as
simply Friaça ([ˈfɾjazɐ]), was a
Brazilian football striker. He was born in...
- went
ahead in the
second minute of the
second half,
thanks to a goal from
Friaça. However,
Uruguay equalised and then, with just over 11 minutes left to...
- won 2–1;
Brazil took the lead
shortly after half-time
thanks to a goal by
Friaça, but Juan
Alberto Schiaffino equalised midway through the
second half, and...
-
Henry Holt and Company. ISBN 978-0-8050-6781-1. Mello,
Fernando de Sousa;
Friaça, Amâncio César
Santos (2020). "The end of life on
Earth is not the end of...
-
Champions title. This team,
which included Moacir Barbosa,
Ademir de Menezes,
Friaça,
Danilo Alvim,
Augusto da Costa, and Chico,
among others, is considered...
-
Dinho Dino Sani Elivélton Fabão
Paulo Roberto Falcão
Pablo Forlán França
Friaça Arthur Friedenreich Gérson Getúlio
Gilberto Sorriso Gilmar Rinaldi Gino...
- 1947 FPF Servílio (Corinthians) 20 1948 FPF
Cilas (Ypiranga) 19 1949 FPF
Friaça (São Paulo) 24 1950 FPF
Pinga (Corinthians) 22 1951 FPF
Rodolfo Carbone...
-
called Expresso da Vitória, led by
figures such as Augusto, Barbosa, Danilo,
Friaça,
Ademir and Chico, came away with the
trophy after a
deciding 0–0 draw against...
- at
until the
beginning of the
second half, when the
Brazilian ****isted
Friaça, who
scored the 1–0. However, as he
later narrated himself, Rodríguez Andrade...
-
highlight of the
season was the
attack from Vasco, made up of Djalma, Maneca,
Friaça, Lelé and Chico. In the
Torneio Muni****l
there were 40
goals in 10 games;...
