Maicon Douglas Sisenando

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

Maicon

Personal information
Full name	Maicon Douglas Sisenando
Date of birth	July 26, 1981 (1981-07-26) (age 27)
Place of birth	Criciúma, Brazil
Height	1.84 m (6 ft +1⁄2 in)
Playing position	Right back
Club information
Current club	Internazionale
Number	13
Senior career1
Years	Club	Apps (Gls)2
2001–2004	Cruzeiro	057 0(1)
2004–2006	Monaco	059 0(5)
2006–	Internazionale	092 0(7)
National team3
2003–2004	Brazil U23	012 0(1)
2003–	Brazil	048 0(5)
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of May 10, 2009. 2 Appearances (Goals). 3 National team caps and goals correct as of June 28, 2009

Maicon Douglas Sisenando (born 26 July 1981 in Criciúma, Santa Catarina), commonly known as Maicon, is a Brazilian football player, currently playing for Italian Serie A club Internazionale. He plays as a right sided wing-back. He is widely considered, by managers such as Jose Mourinho and Team President Massimo Moratti, as the finest Right-Back in the world.^{[citation needed]}

[edit] Club career

A talented right sided full back, Maicon debuted for Cruzeiro in 2001 and after two successful seasons in Brazil which included winning a championship and being called up for the Brazilian national team in 2003, he was signed by French club Monaco in June 2004.^[1]

[edit] Internazionale

In July 2006, Internazionale officially announced the signing of Maicon on a five-year contract along with fellow Brazilian fullback Maxwell and French midfielder Olivier Dacourt.

During an UEFA Champions League match on March 6, 2007, he was involved in a brawl with Valencia defender David Navarro. Maicon was originally banned for six matches, but the ban was reduced to three. A regular under current coach José Mourinho, he has contributed his fair share of assists and goals as Inter won a fourth consecutive title in the 2008-09 season.

[edit] International career

Maicon was played for 2001 FIFA World Youth Championship along with future club team-mate Adriano. Maicon was first called up for Brazil squad for the CONCACAF Gold Cup in 2003 as part of Brazil U-23 team, which was sent to represent Brazil senior team at the Gold Cup. On July 13, 2003, he made his first international appearance in the opening match against Mexico. In his second international appearance, he scored his first international goal in a match against Honduras. In January 2004, he capped for 2004 CONMEBOL Men Pre-Olympic Tournament with Cruzeiro EC team-mate Heurelho Gomes, Edu Dracena, Wendel and future team-mate Maxwell.

He was also on Brazil squad for Copa América 2004 and 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup, which Brazil successfully won both competitions. However, he was not called up for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, with Cicinho chosen as the primary backup to Cafu at right-back. After the retirement of Cafu and the appointment Dunga as the new coach, Maicon became the first-choice right-back for Brazil. He was also chosen for the Copa América 2007, which Brazil went on to win. Maicon scored the third goal in the 3–0 Brazilian victory in the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup group stage against the United States from a great build up on the right wing, and also assisted in Felipe Melo's goal with a free kick.

[edit] Career statistics

As of May 10, 2009

[edit] International statistics

As of June 28, 2009^{[5][6][7][8][9][10]}

National team Season Club Apps Goals Brazil Cruzeiro 2003 5 1 2004 5 0 Monaco 2004–2005 3 0 2005–2006 0 0 Internazionale 2006–2007 13 1 2007–2008 11 1 2008–2009 11 2 2009–2010 Total 48 5

International appearances and goals # Date Venue Opponent Result Goal Competition 2003 January 14, 2003 Doha, Qatar  Norway 1–1 0 Friendly (Brazil U23) January 16, 2003 Doha, Qatar  Czech Republic 2–0 0 Friendly (Brazil U23) January 20, 2003 Doha, Qatar  Egypt 1–1 0 Friendly (Brazil U-23) January 22, 2003 Doha, Qatar  China PR 3–2 0 Friendly (Brazil U23) January 24, 2003 Doha, Qatar  Germany 4–2 0 Friendly (Brazil U23) 1. July 13, 2003 Mexico City, Mexico  Mexico 0–1 0 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup (Brazil U23) 2. July 16, 2003 Mexico City, Mexico  Honduras 2–1 1 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup (Brazil U23) 3. July 19, 2003 Miami, United States  Colombia 2–0 0 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup (Brazil U23) 4. July 23, 2003 Miami, United States  United States 2–1 0 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup (Brazil U23) 5. July 27, 2003 Mexico City, Mexico  Mexico 0–1 0 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup (Brazil U23) November 15, 2003 São Paulo, Brazil Corinthians 2–0 0 Unofficial friendly (Brazil U23) November 18, 2003 Santos, Brazil Santos 3–1 0 Unofficial friendly (Brazil U23) 2004 January 7, 2004 Concepción, Chile  Venezuela 4–0 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 9, 2004 Concepción, Chile  Paraguay 3–0 1 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 11, 2004 Concepción, Chile  Uruguay 1–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 15, 2004 Concepción, Chile  Chile 1–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 18, 2004 Valparaíso, Chile  Colombia 3–0 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 21, 2004 Valparaíso, Chile  Argentina 0–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) January 23, 2004 Viña del Mar, Chile  Chile 3–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U23) 6. July 8, 2004 Arequipa, Peru  Chile 1–0 0 Copa América 2004 7. July 14, 2004 Arequipa, Peru  Paraguay 1–2 0 Copa América 2004 8. July 18, 2004 Piura, Peru  Mexico 4–0 0 Copa América 2004 9. July 21, 2004 Lima, Peru  Uruguay 1–1 0 Copa América 2004 10. July 25, 2004 Lima, Peru  Argentina 2–2 0 Copa América 2004 2004–2005 11. September 8, 2004 Berlin, Germany  Germany 1–1 0 Friendly 12. June 25, 2005 Nuremberg, Germany  Germany 3–2 0 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup 13. June 29, 2005 Frankfurt, Germany  Argentina 4–1 0 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup 2006–2007 14. August 16, 2006 Oslo, Norway  Norway 1–1 0 Friendly 15. September 3, 2006 London, England  Argentina 3–0 0 Friendly 16. September 5, 2006 London, England  Wales 2–0 0 Friendly October 7, 2006 Kuwait City, Kuwait Al Kuwait Selection 4–0 0 Unofficial friendly 17. October 10, 2006 Stockholm, Sweden  Ecuador 2–1 0 Friendly 18. November 15, 2006 Basel, Switzerland  Switzerland 2–1 0 Friendly 19. February 6, 2007 London, England  Portugal 0–2 0 Friendly 20. June 1, 2007 London, England  England 1–1 0 Friendly 21. June 5, 2007 Dortmund, Germany  Turkey 0–0 0 Friendly 22. June 26, 2007 Puerto Ordaz, Venezuela  Mexico 0–2 0 Copa América 2007 23. July 1, 2007 Maturín, Venezuela  Chile 3–0 0 Copa América 2007 24. July 7, 2007 Puerto la Cruz, Venezuela  Chile 6–1 0 Copa América 2007 25. July 10, 2007 Maracaibo, Venezuela  Uruguay 2–2 1 Copa América 2007 26. July 15, 2007 Maracaibo, Venezuela  Argentina 3–0 0 Copa América 2007 2007–2008 27. August 22, 2007 Montpellier, France  Algeria 2–0 1 Friendly 28. September 9, 2007 Chicago, United States  United States 4–2 0 Friendly 29. September 12, 2007 Boston, United States  Mexico 3–1 0 Friendly 30. October 14, 2007 Bogotá, Colombia  Colombia 0–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 31. October 17, 2007 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  Ecuador 5–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 32. November 18, 2007 Lima, Peru  Peru 1–1 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 33. November 21, 2007 São Paulo, Brazil  Uruguay 0–1 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 34. May 31, 2008 Seattle, United States  Canada 3–2 0 Friendly 35. June 6, 2008 Boston, United States  Venezuela 0–2 0 Friendly 36. June 15, 2008 Asunción, Paraguay  Paraguay 0–2 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 37. June 18, 2008 Belo Horizonte, Brazil  Argentina 0–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 2008–2009 38. September 7, 2008 Santiago, Chile  Chile 3–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 39. September 10, 2008 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  Bolivia 0–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 40. October 10, 2008 San Cristóbal, Venezuela  Venezuela 4–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 41. October 15, 2008 Rio de Janeiro, Brazil  Colombia 0–0 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 42. November 19, 2008 Brasília, Brazil  Portugal 6–2 1 Friendly 43. February 10, 2009 London, England  Italy 2–0 0 Friendly 44. March 29, 2009 Quito, Ecuador  Ecuador 1–1 0 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification 45. June 18, 2009 Pretoria, South Africa  United States 3–0 1 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup 46. June 21, 2009 Pretoria, South Africa  Italy 3–0 0 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup 47. June 25, 2009 Johannesburg, South Africa  South Africa 1–0 0 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup 48. June 28, 2009 Johannesburg, South Africa  United States 3–2 0 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup

[edit] Honours

Cruzeiro

• Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2003
• Copa do Brasil: 2003
• Campeonato Mineiro: 2002, 2003

Internazionale

• Serie A: 2007, 2008, 2009
• Supercoppa Italiana: 2006, 2008

International

• Copa América: 2004, 2007
• FIFA Confederations Cup: 2005, 2009

[edit] References

[edit] External links

• Maicon FIFA competition record
• Maicon at www.uefa.com
• Maicon at www.inter.it
• Maicon - sambafoot.com

Brazil squads v • d • e Brazil squad – 2003 CONCACAF Gold Cup Runners-up 1 Gomes • 2 Maicon • 3 Luisão • 4 Alex • 5 Adriano • 6 Paulo Almeida • 7 Júlio Baptista • 8 Kaká • 9 Ewerthon • 10 Diego • 11 Robinho • 12 Alexandre Negri • 13 Coelho • 14 André Bahia • 15 Nilmar • 16 Nadson • 17 Carlos Alberto • 18 Thiago Motta • Coach: Ricardo Gomes v • d • e Brazil squad – Copa América 2004 Winners (7th title) 1 Júlio César • 2 Mancini • 3 Luisão • 4 Juan • 5 Renato • 6 Gustavo Nery • 7 Adriano • 8 Kléberson • 9 Luís Fabiano • 10 Alex • 11 Edu • 12 Fábio • 13 Maicon • 14 Bordon • 15 Cris • 16 Dudu Cearense • 17 Adriano C. • 18 Júlio Baptista • 19 Diego • 20 Felipe • 21 Oliveira • 22 Vágner Love • Coach: Parreira v • d • e Brazil squad – 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup Winners (2nd Title) 1 Dida • 2 Maicon • 3 Lúcio • 4 Roque Júnior • 5 Emerson • 6 Gilberto • 7 Robinho • 8 Kaká • 9 Adriano • 10 Ronaldinho • 11 Zé Roberto • 12 Marcos • 13 Cicinho • 14 Juan • 15 Luisão • 16 Léo • 17 Gilberto Silva • 18 Juninho • 19 Renato • 20 Júlio Baptista • 21 Oliveira • 22 Edu • 23 Gomes • Coach: Parreira v • d • e Brazil squad – Copa América 2007 Winners (8th Title) 1 Helton • 2 Maicon • 3 Alex • 4 Juan • 5 Mineiro • 6 Gilberto • 7 Elano • 8 Gilberto Silva • 9 Vágner Love • 10 Diego • 11 Robinho • 12 Doni • 13 Daniel Alves • 14 Alex Silva • 15 Naldo • 16 Kléber • 17 Josué • 18 Fernando • 19 Júlio Baptista • 20 Anderson • 21 Afonso Alves • 22 Fred • Coach: Dunga v • d • e Brazil squad – 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup Winners (3rd Title) 1 Júlio César • 2 Maicon • 3 Lúcio • 4 Juan • 5 Felipe Melo • 6 Kléber • 7 Elano • 8 Gilberto Silva • 9 Luís Fabiano • 10 Kaká • 11 Robinho • 12 Victor • 13 Daniel Alves • 14 Luisão • 15 Miranda • 16 André Santos • 17 Josué • 18 Ramires • 19 Júlio Baptista • 20 Kléberson • 21 Pato • 22 Nilmar • 23 Gomes • Coach: Dunga