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| currentclub =
| currentclub =
| position = [[Midfielder (association football)|Midfielder]]
| position = [[Midfielder (association football)|Midfielder]]
| youthyears1 = 1955-1963
| youthyears1 = 1955–1963
| youthclubs1 = Stewards & Lloyds
| youthclubs1 = Stewards & Lloyds
| years1 = 1963-1972
| years1 = 1963–1972
| years2 = 1972-1973
| years2 = 1972–1973
| years3 = 1973-1979
| years3 = 1973–1979
| years4 = 1979-1984
| years4 = 1979–1984
| clubs1 = [[Vaal United]] | clubs2 = [[Jewish Guild]]
| clubs1 = Vaal United | clubs2 = [[Jewish Guild]]
| clubs3 = [[Cape Town City F.C.]]
| clubs3 = [[Cape Town City F.C.]]
| clubs4 = [[Kaizer Chiefs]] | caps1 =
| clubs4 = [[Kaizer Chiefs]]
| caps2 =
| totalcaps = ?
| caps3 =
| totalgoals = 276
| caps4 =
| goals1 =
| goals2 =
| goals3 =
| goals4 =
| nationalyears1 =
| nationalyears1 =
| nationalteam1 =
| nationalteam1 =
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==Vaal United==
==Vaal United==
At the age of 24, Pereira won the 1969 [[NFL Footballer of the Year]] award.<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi">http://soccerladuma.mobi/campaigns/view_player/1/21475</ref>
At the age of 24, Pereira won the 1969 [[NFL]] Footballer of the Year award.<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi">http://soccerladuma.mobi/campaigns/view_player/1/21475</ref>


==Cape Town City==
==Cape Town City==
At [[Cape Town]] he was the team's top goalscorer in 1973 and 1974 and helped them win the [[NFL]], [[UTC Bowl]] and the [[Champion of Champions]].<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi"/><ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Town_City_F.C.</ref>
At [[Cape Town]] he was the team's top goalscorer in 1973 and 1974 and helped them win the [[NFL]], UTC Bowl and the [[Champion of Champions]].<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi"/><ref>https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Cape_Town_City_F.C.</ref>


==Kaizer Chiefs==
==Kaizer Chiefs==
He joined Chiefs in 1979 as their third white player in history<ref>http://www.timeslive.co.za/sport/2009/08/23/the-white-boy-flushed-with-success-in-a-black-league</ref>. Pereira and [[Abednigo Ngcobo]] helped Chiefs win the quadruple in 1981 before retiring in 1983 capping off his 276 goal tally.<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi"/>
He joined Chiefs in 1979 as their third white player in history<re
f>http://www.timeslive.co.za/sport/2009/08/23/the-white-boy-flushed-with-success-in-a-black-league</ref>. Pereira and [[Abednigo Ngcobo]] helped Chiefs win the quadruple in 1981 before retiring in 1983 capping off his 276 goal tally.<ref name="soccerladuma.mobi"/>


==Personal life==
==Personal life==

Revision as of 10:09, 20 November 2013

Jingles Pereira
Cape Town City v Durban City, Hartleyvale, c1972
Personal information
Full name Frank Pereira
Date of birth (1945-11-02) 2 November 1945 (age 78)
Place of birth Portugal
Height 1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)
Position(s) Midfielder
Youth career
1955–1963 Stewards & Lloyds
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1963–1972 Vaal United
1972–1973 Jewish Guild
1973–1979 Cape Town City F.C.
1979–1984 Kaizer Chiefs
Total ? (276)
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Frank Pereira (born 2 November 1945[1] in Portugal) is a former Portuguese born South African football midfielder and was a part of the 1981 quadruple winning Kaizer Chiefs.

Early life

Pereira grew up on a farm where he eventually gained skills from playing with the black labourers' kids. People at his school wanted him to play rugby but he loved soccer and he was heavily criticised for playing the black man's sport.[1]

Vaal United

At the age of 24, Pereira won the 1969 NFL Footballer of the Year award.[2]

Cape Town City

At Cape Town he was the team's top goalscorer in 1973 and 1974 and helped them win the NFL, UTC Bowl and the Champion of Champions.[2][3]

Kaizer Chiefs

He joined Chiefs in 1979 as their third white player in history[4]. Pereira and Abednigo Ngcobo helped Chiefs win the quadruple in 1981 before retiring in 1983 capping off his 276 goal tally.[2]

Personal life

Pereira has been married three times. His second wife died in a car accident. He his currently married to his third wife, Helena.[1]

Nickname

He was named Jingles when he played for Stewarts & Lloyds when he was 10 years old because he always had two pennies in his pocket as his good-luck charm. The pennies tinkled in his pocket as he ran on the field and one senior player, Bobby Farrel said: 'Go on Jingle Bells, go on.'"[1]

After Retirement

He is the owner of Riverside Distributors with his four brothers-in-law in downtown Johannesburg. His company produces products such as kitchen towels, serviettes, garage rolls and the etc.[1]

References

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