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Djalminha

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Djalminha
Personal information
Full name Djalma Feitosa Dias
Date of birth (1970-12-09) 9 December 1970 (age 53)
Place of birth Santos, Brazil
Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9+1⁄2 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1976–1988 Flamengo
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1988–1993 Flamengo 22 (2)
1993–1995 Guarani 33 (15)
1994 → Shimizu S-Pulse (loan) 11 (4)
1996–1997 Palmeiras 22 (12)
1997–2004 Deportivo La Coruña 138 (38)
2002–2003 → Austria Wien (loan) 10 (2)
2004 Club América 5 (1)
Total 241 (74)
International career
1996–2002 Brazil 14 (5)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Djalma Feitosa Dias (born 9 December 1970), aka Djalminha, is a Brazilian retired footballer who played as an attacking midfielder.

Blessed with superb skills but also a troublesome character he represented, among others, Flamengo and Deportivo de La Coruña, and was also a Brazil international.

Club career

Brazil

Son of former footballer Djalma Dias, Djalminha (literally little Djalma) was born in Santos, São Paulo, while his father was playing for Santos FC. However, he started his career at Clube de Regatas do Flamengo, the most popular club based in Rio de Janeiro.

Afterwards, he would have short stints with Guarani Futebol Clube and Sociedade Esportiva Palmeiras (where he received the Bola de Ouro (Brazilian Golden Ball) award in 1996), with a short-lived Japanese adventure with Shimizu S-Pulse in between.

Deportivo

In July 1997, he joined Deportivo de La Coruña in the Spanish La Liga, and proceeded to score 26 league goals in 87 appearances in his first three seasons, largely contributing to the team's first-ever national championship conquest, in 2000. After that, the emergence of Juan Carlos Valerón, signed upon Atlético Madrid's relegation, and a May 2002 bust-up during training with Depor manager Javier Irureta,[1] prompted his loan in 2002–03 to Austrian Bundesliga side FK Austria Wien.[2]

After just 11 appearances for Deportivo in 2003–04, Djalminha finished his career with Mexico's Club América, retiring at 34.

Indoor football

In 2008, Djalminha returned to Depor, joining its indoor football team, alongside club greats Donato, Fran, Noureddine Naybet and Jacques Songo'o.[3]

International career

The stiff competition in Brazil in Djalminha's position, combined with his somewhat difficult temperament, limited him to just 14 full international caps in six years, the vast majority coming while at Deportivo. He was part of the squad that won the 1997 Copa América.[4]

Honours

Football

Club

National team

Individual

Indoor football

Club

  • Deportivo La Coruña:
    • Spanish League: 2007–08, 2009–10
    • Spanish Cup: 2007–08, 2009–10
  • Flamengo:
    • Brazilian Championship: 2009[5]

National team

  • Brazil:
    • Indoor Football World Cup: 2006

Individual

  • Indoor Football World Cup MVP: 2006
  • Brazilian Championship Top Scorer: 2009[5]

Statistics

Club

Template:Football player club statistics 1 Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |1989||rowspan=5|Flamengo||rowspan=7|Série A||1||0||0||0||?||?||?||? |- |1990||11||1||7||1||?||?||?||? |- |1991||4||1||rowspan=2 colspan=2| ||?||?||?||? |- |1992||7||0||?||?||?||? |- |rowspan=2|1993||colspan=2| ||6||3||?||?||?||? |- |rowspan=2|Guarani||19||6||colspan=4 rowspan=2| ||19||6 |- |1994||3||3||3||3 |- Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |1994||Shimizu S-Pulse||J. League||11||4||0||0||colspan=2| ||11||4 Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |1995||Guarani||rowspan=3|Série A||11||6||colspan=2| ||?||?||?||? |- |1996||rowspan=2|Palmeiras||22||12||7||5||?||?||?||? |- |1997||0||0||5||1||colspan=2| ||5||1 |- Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |1997–98||rowspan=5|Deportivo||rowspan=5|La Liga||26||8||3||1||2||1||31||10 |- |1998–99||30||8||5||1||colspan=2| ||35||9 |- |1999–00||31||10||1||0||7||3||39||13 |- |2000–01||21||9||1||0||9||3||31||12 |- |2001–02||18||1||6||0||8||2||32||3 Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |2002–03||Austria Wien||Bundesliga||10||2||?||?||colspan=2 | ||?||? |- Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |2003–04||Deportivo||La Liga||11||2||3||0||1||0||15||2 |- Template:Football player club statistics 2 |- |Apertura 2004||Club América||Primera División||5||1||colspan=4| ||5||1 |- Template:Football player club statistics 378||29||25||10||?||?||?||? Template:Football player club statistics 411||4||0||0||colspan=2 | ||4||0 Template:Football player club statistics 4137||38||19||2||26||9||183||49 Template:Football player club statistics 410||2||?||?||colspan=2| ||?||? Template:Football player club statistics 45||1||colspan=4| ||5||1 Template:Football player club statistics 5241||74||?||?||?||?||?||? |} Spain statistics according to LFP; Brazil statistics according to Futpédia

International

Template:Football player national team statistics |- |1996||3||1 |- |1997||7||3 |- |1998||0||0 |- |1999||0||0 |- |2000||2||0 |- |2001||0||0 |- |2002||2||1 |- !Total||14||5 |}

References

  1. ^ Djalminha da un cabezazo a Irureta y se gana el despido (Djalminha headbutts Irureta and faces dismissal) Template:Es icon
  2. ^ "Wien capture Brazilian duo". UEFA.com. 31 August 2002. Retrieved 7 June 2011.
  3. ^ Real Madrid and Deportivo draw 14–14 in a match decided in the last minute Template:Es icon
  4. ^ Copa América 1997; at RSSSF
  5. ^ a b Djalma y Emerson, campeones de Brasil de fútbol indoor (Djalma and Emerson, Brazilian Indoor soccer champions); La Voz de Galicia, 11 July 2009 Template:Es icon

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