[close] Ronaldo From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia Jump to:navigation, search This article is about the Brazilian footballer. For the Portuguese footballer, see Cristiano Ronaldo. For other people named Ronaldo, see Ronaldo (name). This is a Portuguese name; the family name is Nazário de Lima. Ronaldo Ronaldo2009Corinthians.jpg Personal information Full name Ronaldo Luis Nazário de Lima Date of birth 22 September 1976 (1976-09-22) (age 33) Place of birth Rio de Janeiro, Brazil Height 1.83 m (6 ft 0 in) Playing position Striker Club information Current club Corinthians Number 9 Youth career 1986–1989 Tennis Club Valqueire 1989–1990 Social Ramos Club 1990–1993 São Cristóvão Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1993–1994 Cruzeiro 14 (12) 1994–1996 PSV 46 (42) 1996–1997 Barcelona 37 (34) 1997–2002 Internazionale 68 (49) 2002–2007 Real Madrid 127 (83) 2007–2008 Milan 20 (9) 2009– Corinthians 21 (13) National team‡ 1994–2006 Brazil 97 (62 [1]) Honours[show] Olympic Games Competitor for Brazil Men's Football Bronze 1996 Atlanta Team Competition * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 9 May 2010 (UTC). † Appearances (Goals). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 28 September 2008 (UTC) Ronaldo Luís Nazário de Lima (Portuguese pronunciation: [ʁoˈnaɫdu luˈiz naˈzaɾiu dʒi ˈlimɐ]; born 22 September 1976), commonly known as Ronaldo, is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays for Corinthians. Ronaldo was one of the most prolific scorers in the world in the 1990s and the early 2000s. He won his first Ballon d'Or as the European Footballer of the Year in 1997 and again won the award in 2002. Additionally, he is one of only two men to have won the FIFA Player of the Year award three times, along with French footballer Zinedine Zidane. In 2007, he was named as one of the best starting eleven of all-time by France Football and was named to the FIFA 100, a list of the greatest footballers compiled by fellow countryman Pelé. In 2010, he was voted Goal.com's 'Player of the Decade' in an online poll, gathering 43.63% of all votes[2] and was also included as Centre Forward in the 'Team of the Decade'.[3] On February 23, 2010, Ronaldo announced that he will retire after the 2011 season, signing a two-year contract extension with the Corinthians at the same time [4]. Ronaldo has played for Brazil in 97 international matches, amassing 62 goals. He was a part of the Brazilian squad that won the 1994, and 2002 World Cups. During the 2006 World Cup, Ronaldo became the highest goalscorer in the history of the World Cup with his fifteenth goal, surpassing Gerd Müller's previous record of 14. Contents [hide] * 1 Career o 1.1 Club career + 1.1.1 1993-1994: Cruzeiro + 1.1.2 1994-1996: PSV Eindhoven + 1.1.3 1996-1997: Barcelona + 1.1.4 1997-2002: Internazionale + 1.1.5 2002-2007: Real Madrid + 1.1.6 2007-2008: Milan + 1.1.7 2009-: Corinthians o 1.2 International career * 2 Personal life * 3 Career statistics * 4 Honours o 4.1 Player + 4.1.1 National team o 4.2 Individual * 5 References * 6 External links [edit] Career [edit] Club career [edit] 1993-1994: Cruzeiro In 1988, Ronaldo began his football career playing for Cruzeiro which was already going on to become a successful club. In his first and only year with Cruzeiro, he amassed 12 goals in 14 appearances and lead them to their first Copa do Brasil championship. [edit] 1994-1996: PSV Eindhoven After he was scouted by famous Dutch scout Piet de Visser, he was soon transferred for US$6 million to PSV in 1994, where he scored 42 goals in 46 league games and reached a total of 54 goals in 57 official appearances. With PSV, Ronaldo won the Dutch Cup in 1996 and was Eredivisie top scorer in 1995 [edit] 1996-1997: Barcelona Ronaldo scoring the winning penalty in the 1997 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup Final against Paris Saint-Germain. Later, he attracted the attention of Barcelona through the interest of Sir Bobby Robson, the manager at the time. He played for Barça in the 1996-97 season, scoring an incredible 47 goals in 49 games (in all competitions) on the way to leading the Catalan side to UEFA Cup Winners' Cup triumph (where he capped the season with the winning goal in the cup final itself) and to Copa del Rey and Supercopa de España wins. He also won La Liga top scorer award in 1997 with 34 goals in 37 games. Until the 2008–09 season, Ronaldo remained the last player to score more than 30 goals in La Liga. At the age of twenty, Ronaldo became the youngest player to win FIFA World Player of the Year in 1996. He also finished runner-up for the Ballon d'Or. [edit] 1997-2002: Internazionale Inter signed him the following year for a then world record fee, and Ronaldo duly helped them repeat his former side's cup-winning run, this time in the UEFA Cup, in which he scored their third goal in the final itself. Ronaldo adapted to the Italian style of the game in his first season, finishing second on the league's scoring charts. Ronaldo started to develop into a complete forward. He began racking up assists, became first-choice penalty taker, taking and scoring freekicks, and captaining the team at the end of the season. During his time with Inter, he scored several goals against Milan in the Derby della Madonnina. He won FIFA World Player of the Year for the second time in 1997, and collected the Ballon d'Or the same year. The following year, after the FIFA World Cup, he finished second for FIFA player of the year, and third for European Footballer of the Year. On November 21, 1999, during a Serie A match against Lecce, Ronaldo felt his knee buckle and was forced to limp off the pitch. Medical exams after the match confirmed that the striker had ruptured a tendon in his knee and would require surgery.[5] During his first comeback on April 12, 2000, he played only seven minutes during the first leg of the Coppa Italia final against Lazio before injuring his knee for a second time.[6] After two operations and months of rehabilitation, Ronaldo came back for the 2002 World Cup, helping Brazil win their fifth World Cup title. Later in 2002 he won the World Player of the Year award for the third time, and transferred from Inter to Real Madrid. Ronaldo was given his most recognizable nickname Il Fenomeno{{Cat handler |main= }} by the Italian press while playing there. He was named the 20th top footballer of all time for Inter according to Times Online and only his injuries prevented a higher ranking. He played 99 games and scored 59 goals for nerazzurri. Question book-new.svg This section needs additional citations for verification. Please help improve this article by adding reliable references. Unsourced material may be challenged and removed. (March 2009) [edit] 2002-2007: Real Madrid Ronaldo playing for Real Madrid Having signed for Real Madrid for €39 million, his jersey sales broke all records on the first day, such was the obsession and hype surrounding him. He was sidelined through injury until October 2002 but the fans kept on chanting his name. Ronaldo scored twice in his debut for Real Madrid. He received a standing ovation in the Santiago Bernabeu. That same reception was observed on the night of the final game of the season against Athletic Bilbao, where Ronaldo scored again to seal his first season with 23 league goals and the La Liga Championship title for 2003, which Ronaldo had previously failed to win while with Barcelona. With Real he also won a Intercontinental Cup in 2002 and Spanish Super Cup in 2003. In the second leg of Real Madrid's Champions League quarter-final, Ronaldo scored a hat-trick against Manchester United to knock them out of the competition. Real was on track to win the treble until Ronaldo was injured towards the end of the 03/04 season, and they lost the Copa del Rey final, were knocked out of the Champions league Semi-finals, and suffered a league form breakdown. This season he finished as the league's top scorer and was awarded the Pichichi despite Real losing the league title to Valencia. Real Madrid were knocked out of the first round of the last 16 in the Champions League by Arsenal, and went a third straight season without a trophy. During his time at Real Madrid, Ronaldo has scored against some of their biggest opponents including several against rivals Atletico Madrid and Barcelona. With the acquisition of Ruud Van Nistelrooy in 2006, Ronaldo grew more and more out of favor with the manager Fabio Capello due to injuries and weight issues. [edit] 2007-2008: Milan On 18 January 2007, it was reported that Ronaldo agreed terms with Milan for a transfer of €7.5 million.[7] Ronaldo was forced to pay for the remaining period on his contract which tied him to Real Madrid, only because the latter did not agree to release him, while Milan were not ready to pay such a sum. On Thursday, January 25 Ronaldo flew from Madrid to Milan to watch Milan in a cup tie against Roma. Statements on the club's website said that Ronaldo was in Milan for a medical, and that a meeting had been arranged for Monday with Real Madrid officials to discuss and finalize his transfer to Milan. On 26 January, Ronaldo successfully completed his medical tests at the Milanello training complex under the supervision of club doctors, and the transfer completed on January 30[8] and got the jersey number 99. He made his debut as a substitute for Milan on 11 February 2007, during the 2-1 victory over Livorno. The next game at Siena on 17 February 2007, Ronaldo scored twice and assisted on a third goal in his first start for Milan as they won an exciting game 4-3. In his first season at Milan, Ronaldo scored 7 goals in 14 appearances.[5] After his move to Milan, Ronaldo joined the list of the few players to have played for both Internazionale and Milan in the Milan Derby and is the only player to have scored for both sides in the derby game (for Inter in the 98/99 season and for Milan in the 06/07 season). Ronaldo is also one of the few players to have started for Real Madrid and Barcelona, which also boasts a heated rivalry. However, Ronaldo has never transferred directly between the teams in the derby. Ronaldo only played 300-plus minutes for Milan in his single season at Milan due to recurring injury problems and weight issues. Ronaldo's only goals in the 2007/2008 season, besides his goal against Lecce in pre-season, came in a 5-2 victory against Napoli at the San Siro, where he scored an emotional brace. It was also the first time Milan's much hyped attacking trio of Kaká, Alexandre Pato and Ronaldo, known as Ka-Pa-Ro played together. In total he scored 9 goals in 20 appearances for Milan. Despite tremendous success over the past decade, Ronaldo has never won the UEFA Champions League in his club career. During the 2006-07 season, though Milan won the 2006-07 title, Ronaldo was cup-tied with Madrid and ineligible to take part. The closest that he has been was in 2003 when he helped Real Madrid to the semi-finals, in which they lost to Juventus. On 13 February 2008, Ronaldo suffered a severe season-ending knee injury while jumping for a cross in Milan's 1-1 draw with Livorno, and was stretchered off and taken to a hospital. Milan confirmed after the match that Ronaldo had ruptured the kneecap ligament in his left knee. It marked the third such occurrence of this injury, which he suffered twice to his right knee in 1998 and 2000.[9] He was released by Milan at the end of the season, as his contract expired and was not renewed. [edit] 2009-: Corinthians Ronaldo in 2010. Ronaldo trained with Flamengo during his recovery from knee surgery, and the club's board of directors said that the doors were open for him to join. However, on 9 December, Ronaldo signed a one-year deal with Flamengo's league rival Corinthians.[10] The announcement received high publicity in the Brazilian press about his favouring Corinthians over Flamengo, since Ronaldo publicly declared himself a Flamengo lover and had promised to defend the club.[11] Ronaldo played his first match for Corinthians on 4 March 2009, a Copa do Brasil match against Itumbiara at Estádio Juscelino Kubitschek, in which he came as a substitute for Jorge Henrique.[12] Ronaldo scored his first goal for Corinthians on March 8, 2009, in a Campeonato Paulista match against Palmeiras.[13] He helped Corinthians win the Campeonato Paulista with 10 goals in 14 games.[14] Ronaldo helping Corinthians defeat Internacional with an aggregate score of 4-2 to help the club win its third Brazil Cup (the second of his career), thus earning a spot in the Copa Libertadores 2010. He returned on September 20 in a match against Goias. On 27 September 2009, he scored for Corinthians in the 1-1 draw against São Paulo. He finished the Brazilian Serie A 2009 with 12 goals in 20 matches. In February 2010, Ronaldo signed a contract extension with Corinthians that would keep him with the club until the end of 2011 and said he would then retire.[15] [edit] International career Ronaldo made his international debut for Brazil in 1994, in a friendly match in Recife against Argentina. He went to the 1994 FIFA World Cup in the USA as a 17-year-old but did not play. He came to be known as Ronaldinho ("little Ronaldo" in Portuguese), because Ronaldo Rodrigues de Jesus, his older team-mate on the tournament, was also called Ronaldo and also nicknamed Ronaldão ("big Ronaldo") to further distinguish them. Another Brazilian player, Ronaldo de Assis Moreira, who is widely known as Ronaldinho, would come to be called Ronaldinho Gaúcho when he joined the Brazilian main national team in 1999. In the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta, Ronaldo played with the name Ronaldinho on his shirt, since centre back Ronaldo Guiaro, two years his senior, was one of his teammates. Brazil went on to win the bronze medal in Atlanta. Voted the FIFA World Player of the Year in 1996 and 1997, he scored four goals and made three assists[16] during the 1998 FIFA World Cup. The night before the final, he suffered a convulsive fit. At first Ronaldo was removed from the starting lineup 72 minutes before the match, but he requested to play and was later reinstated by coach Mario Zagallo. Ronaldo did not perform well and he was injured in a collision with French goalkeeper Fabien Barthez. Brazil lost the final to hosts France 3-0.[17] Adrian Williams, professor of clinical neurology at Birmingham University, said that Ronaldo should not have played, saying that he would have been feeling the after effects of the seizure and that "there is no way that he would have been able to perform to the best of his ability within 24 hours of his first fit — if it was his first fit."[18] During the 2002 FIFA World Cup Ronaldo again led the national team to their record fifth championship and won the Golden Shoe as top scorer with eight goals and was runner-up to the Golden Ball as most valuable player in the tournament. He also scored against every opponent in the tournament except in the quarter-finals against England. In the final match against Germany, Ronaldo scored his 11th and 12th goals to a round of applause and tied Pelé's Brazilian record of 12 career World Cup goals.[19] On 2 June 2004, Ronaldo scored an unusual hat-trick of penalties for Brazil against archrivals Argentina in a CONMEBOL qualifier for the 2006 World Cup. In the 2006 FIFA World Cup, although Brazil won their first two group games against Croatia and Australia, respectively, Ronaldo was repeatedly jeered for being overweight and slow (Brazil President Lula questioned the national coach asking if, "Ronaldo is fat or isn't he?"[citation needed]). Nonetheless, coach Carlos Alberto Parreira kept him in the starting lineup in face of calls to have Ronaldo replaced. With his two goals against Japan in the 2006 FIFA World Cup, he became the 20th player ever to score in three different FIFA World Cups. (Ronaldo scored at France 98, Korea/Japan 2002 and at Germany 2006). On June 27, 2006, he broke the all-time World Cup Finals scoring record of 14, held by Gerd Müller after scoring his 15th World Cup goal against Ghana in the 2006 FIFA World Cup Round of 16. He also equaled a much less talked about mark: with his third goal of the 2006 World Cup, Ronaldo became only the second player ever (Jürgen Klinsmann being the other) to score at least three goals in each of three World Cups. However, Brazil were knocked out by France 1-0 in the quarter-finals. [edit] Personal life Ronaldo during a meeting at the Brazilian Ministry of Education. During 1997, Ronaldo met the Brazilian model and actress Susana Werner on the set of Brazilian telenovela Malhação when they acted together in three episodes.[20][21] Although never marrying, they began a long-term relationship and lived together in Milan until the beginning of 1999.[22] In April 1999, Ronaldo married female Brazilian footballer Milene Domingues, at the time pregnant with the couple's first son, Ronald. The marriage lasted four years. The couple had a son, Ronald (born in Milan, on April 6, 2000).[23] In 2005, Ronaldo became engaged to Brazilian model and MTV VJ Daniela Cicarelli, who became pregnant but suffered a miscarriage; the relationship lasted for only three months after their luxurious wedding at the Château de Chantilly. The ceremony reportedly cost €700,000 (£896,000).[24] Ronaldo also had a relationship with Brazilian supermodel Raica Oliveira, ended in December 2006. In April 2008, Ronaldo was involved in a scandal involving three transvestite prostitutes whom he met in a nightclub located in the city of Rio de Janeiro.[25] Upon discovering that they were men, Ronaldo offered them $600 to leave.[26] However, one of the three, André Luís Ribeiro Albertino (better known as Andréia Albertini), demanded $30,000 and exposed the case to the media.[27] According to the local police chief, "[Ronaldo] was very excited and wanted to go out and have fun, without the press knowing. Ronaldo said that he is not mentally stable and is having psychological problems because of his recent surgery. But he committed no crime at all, it was immoral at best."[28] Ronaldo's engagement to Maria Beatriz Antony was cancelled immediately after the prostitution scandal[29] but resumed a little later. Maria Beatriz Antony gave birth to their first daughter, named Maria Sophia, in Rio de Janeiro, on 24 December 2008. In April 2009, the whole family moved to a new penthouse in São Paulo.[30] On April 6, 2010, Maria Beatriz Antony gave birth to their second daughter. The girl, born in São Paulo, was named Maria Alice. Coincidently, Maria Alice was born exactly 10 years after her older brother Ronald.[31] Since 2005, Ronaldo has been the co-owner of A1 Team Brazil, along with Brazilian motorsports legend Emerson Fittipaldi.[32] [edit] Career statistics As of 09 May 2010. Club performance League Cup Continental Total Season Club League Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Brazil League Copa do Brasil South America Total 1993 Cruzeiro Série A 14 12 - - 12 10 441 441 Netherlands League KNVB Cup Europe Total 1994-95 PSV Eredivisie 33 30 1 2 2 3 36 35 1995-96 13 12 3 1 5 6 21 19 Spain League Copa del Rey Europe Total 1996-97 Barcelona La Liga 37 34 5 8 7 5 49 47 Italy League Coppa Italia Europe Total 1997-98 Internazionale Serie A 32 25 4 3 11 6 47 34 1998-99 19 14 3 0 6 1 28 15 1999-00 7 3 1 0 0 0 8 3 2000-01 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2001-02 10 7 1 0 5 0 16 7 Spain League Copa del Rey Europe Total 2002-03 Real Madrid La Liga 31 23 1 0 12 7 44 30 2003-04 32 24 7 3 9 4 48 31 2004-05 34 21 1 0 10 3 45 24 2005-06 23 14 2 1 2 0 27 15 2006-07 7 1 2 1 4 2 13 4 Italy League Coppa Italia Europe Total 2006-07 Milan Serie A 14 7 0 0 0 0 14 7 2007-08 6 2 0 0 0 0 6 2 Brazil League Copa do Brasil South America Total 2009 Corinthians Série A 20 12 8 3 — — 382 232 2010 1 1 — — 7 3 173 73 Total Brazil 35 25 8 3 19 13 994 744 Netherlands 46 42 4 3 7 9 57 54 Spain 164 117 18 13 44 21 226 151 Italy 88 58 9 3 22 7 119 68 Career Total 333 242 39 22 92 50 5014 3474 1 includes 18 matches and 22 goals in Campeonato Mineiro. 2 includes 10 matches and 8 goals in Campeonato Paulista. 3 includes 9 matches and 3 goals in Campeonato Paulista. 4See123 * "Cup" include domestic cups and supercups; * "Continental" includes European cups, South American cups and Intercontinental Cup. Professional career totals Teams Appearances Goals Goals per game Clubs 501 347 0.692 National Team 097 062 0.639 U-23 National Team 08 06 0.750 Total 606 415 0.685 [edit] Honours [edit] Player Brazil Cruzeiro * Campeonato Mineiro: 1994 * Copa do Brasil: 1993 Netherlands PSV * KNVB Cup: 1996 Spain Barcelona * Copa del Rey: 1997 * UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1997 * Supercopa de España: 1996 Italy Internazionale * UEFA Cup: 1998 Spain Real Madrid * La Liga: 2003 * Intercontinental Cup: 2002 * UEFA Super Cup: 2002 * Supercopa de España: 2003 Brazil Corinthians * Campeonato Paulista: 2009 * Copa do Brasil: 2009 [edit] National team * FIFA World Cup: 1994, 2002 * Copa América: 1997, 1999 * FIFA Confederations Cup: 1997 [edit] Individual * Supercopa Libertadores Top Scorer: 1993-94 * Campeonato Mineiro Top Scorer: 1993-94 * Campeonato Mineiro Team of The Year: 1994 * Eredivisie Top Scorer: 1994-95 * La Liga Top Scorer: 1996-97,2003–2004 * European Golden Boot: 1996-97 * Don Balón Award La Liga Foreign Player of the Year: 1996-97 * Copa América Final Most Valuable Player: 1997 * Copa América Most Valuable Player: 1997 * Confederations Cup All-Star Team: 1997 * Cup Winners Cup Final Most Valuable Player: 1997 * Cup Winners Cup Top Goal Scorer: 1996-1997 * IFFHS World's Top Goal Scorer of the Year: 1997 * UEFA Most Valuable Player: 1997-98 * Serie A Footballer of the Year: 1997-98 * Serie A Foreign Footballer of the Year: 1997-98 * UEFA Best Forward: 1997-98 * Bravo Award : 1995, 1997, 1998 * FIFA World Cup Golden Ball: 1998 * UEFA Cup Final Most Valuable Player: 1998 * Copa América Top Scorer: 1999 * Copa América All-Star Team: 1997, 1999 * FIFA World Player of the Year: 1996, 1997, 2002 * Ballon D'or: 1997, 2002 * World Soccer Magazine World Player of The Year: 1996,1997.2002 * Onze d'Or: 1997, 2002 * FIFA World Cup Silver Ball: 2002 * FIFA 100 * FIFA World Cup All-Star Team: 1998, 2002 * FIFA World Cup Final Most Valuable Player: 2002 * FIFA World Cup Top Scorer: 2002 * Intercontinental Cup Most Valuable Player: 2002 * UEFA Team of The Year: 2002 * Laureus Comeback of the Year: 2002 * Strogaldo De Legendary Award 2002 * BBC Sports Personality of the Year Overseas Personality: 2002 * La Liga South American Player of the Year: 1996-97, 2002–03 * Golden Foot: 2006 * Brazilian National Hall of Fame inducated: Class of 2006 * Serie A Player of the Decade: 1997-2007 * France Football Magazine: Starting eleven of all-time: 2007 * FIFA World Cup All-Time Scoring Leader * Campeonato Paulista Best Player: 2009 * Goal.com : Player of a decade: Winner 2000-2010[33] [edit] References 1. ^ "Brazil - Record International Players". RSSSF. 2006-07-23. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/braz-recintlp.html. Retrieved 2009-07-20. 2. ^ Goal.com team (2010-01-01). "Ronaldo Is Goal.com's Player of the Decade". Goal.com. Goal.com. http://www.goal.com/en/news/2804/goalcom-player-of-the-decade/2010/01/01/1719502/ronaldo-is-goalcoms-player-of-the-decade. Retrieved 2010-01-11. 3. ^ Goal.com team (2009-12-28). "ESPN-soccernews". Goal.com. Goal.com. http://www.goal.com/en/news/2804/goalcom-player-of-the-decade/2009/12/28/1713063/goalcom-player-of-the-decade-results-position-by-position. Retrieved 2010-01-11. 4. ^ "Ronaldo sets retirement date". http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=745706&sec=global&cc=5739. Retrieved 2010-02-23. 5. ^ a b Ronaldo (Luíz (Ronaldo) Nazário de Lima) - Milan and Brazil 6. ^ F.C. Internazionale Milano 7. ^ "Ronaldo unveiled by Rossoneri". UEFA.com. 2007-01-30. http://www.uefa.com/competitions/ucl/news/kind=1/newsid=501832.html. 8. ^ "Milan complete signing of Ronaldo". BBC News. 30 January 2007. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport1/hi/football/europe/6271487.stm. Retrieved 22 May 2010. 9. ^ "Official: Ronaldo tendon severed". Football Italia. 2008-02-13. http://www.channel4.com/sport/football_italia/feb13r.html. 10. ^ Independent.co.uk Ronaldo agrees to join Corinthians 11. ^ Goal.com Ronaldo: No Milan? I'll Go To Flamengo 12. ^ "Aos 22min do 2º tempo, Ronaldo estréia pelo Corinthians" (in Portuguese). Terra. 2009-03-04. http://esportes.terra.com.br/futebol/copadobrasil/interna/0,,OI3614269-EI1950,00-Aos+min+do+tempo+Ronaldo+estreia+pelo+Corinthians.html. Retrieved 2009-03-04. 13. ^ "Com gol de Ronaldo no final, Corinthians arranca empate contra o Palmeiras" (in Portuguese). Folha Online. 2009-03-08. http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/esporte/ult92u531293.shtml. Retrieved 2009-03-08. 14. ^ News.Xinhuanet.com, (English) 15. ^ "Ronaldo Renews Corinthians Contract, Will Retire In 2011". Reuters. 22 February 22. http://www.nytimes.com/reuters/2010/02/22/sports/sports-uk-soccer-latam-brazil-ronaldo.html. 16. ^ Planet World Cup's 1998 World Cup statistics - www.planetworldcup.com 17. ^ "Ronaldo's fit caused hotel panic". CNN/SI. 1998-07-15. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/events/1998/worldcup/news/1998/07/15/ronaldo_hotel/. 18. ^ "Neurologist questions Ronaldo decision". CNN/SI. 1998-07-14. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/world/events/1998/worldcup/news/1998/07/14/ronaldo_convulsions/. 19. ^ Longman, Jere (2002-07-01). "Ronaldo's Sweetest Vindication". New York Times. http://www.nytimes.com/2002/07/01/sports/soccer-ronaldo-s-sweetest-vindication.html. Retrieved 22 May 2010. 20. ^ "Ronaldo's profile at IMDB". Internet Movie Database. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm1046596/. Retrieved 2009-02-24. 21. ^ "Susana Werner's profile at IMDB". Internet Movie Database. http://www.imdb.com/name/nm0921482/. Retrieved 2009-06-11. 22. ^ "Susana Werner, love in Milan (Portuguese)". Lance!. 2009-01-29. http://www.lancenet.com.br/noticias/09-01-29/477266.stm?susana-werner-amor-em-milao. Retrieved 2009-02-24. 23. ^ "Fast facts on Ronaldo". CNN Sports Illustrated. 31 August 2002. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/soccer/news/2002/08/31/ronaldo_facts_reuters. 24. ^ "Ronaldo splits up with fiancee work=agencies". China Daily. 12 May 2005. http://www.chinadaily.com.cn/english/doc/2005-05/12/content_441435.htm. 25. ^ "Ronaldo's in transvestite scandal". BBC. 2008-04-29. http://news.bbc.co.uk/2/hi/americas/7374317.stm. 26. ^ "Police probe Ronaldo-transvestite incident". Reuters. 2008-04-29. http://uk.reuters.com/article/worldFootballNews/idUKN2820144020080429. 27. ^ "Two of the transvestite prostitutes say that Ronaldo's allegations are false". Daily Mail. 7 May 2008. http://www.dailymail.co.uk/sport/football/article-564540/Two-transvestite-prostitutes-admit-Ronaldo-allegations-false.html. 28. ^ Andrew Downie & Tom Leonard (29 April 2008). "ssRonaldo 'threatened transvestite prostitutes in Rio motel room'". The Daily Telegraph (London). http://www.telegraph.co.uk/news/1908084/Ronaldo-threatened-transvestite-prostitutes-in-Rio-motel-room.html. 29. ^ "Ronaldo's family confirms former fiancee's pregnancy". Xinhua (www.chinaview.cn). 14 May 2008. http://news.xinhuanet.com/english/2008-05/14/content_8165085.htm. 30. ^ "Ronaldo and Maria Beatriz Antony's new penthouse in São Paulo (Portuguese)". Isto É Gente magazine. 11 May 2009. http://www.terra.com.br/istoegente/edicoes/504/artigo133118-1.htm. 31. ^ "Ronaldo’s wife gives birth to another girl". Yahoo! Sports. 6 April 2010. http://sports.yahoo.com/soccer/news?slug=ap-ronaldo-daughter. 32. ^ "Ronaldo, Fittipaldi Launch A1 Team Brazil". 30 June 2005. http://www.tsn.ca/auto_racing/story/?id=129254&hubname=. 33. ^ "Ronaldo Is Goal.com's Player Of The Decade". Goal.com. 31 Dec 2009. http://www.goal.com/en-us/news/114/mexico/2010/01/01/1719522/ronaldo-is-goalcoms-player-of-the-decade. Retrieved 12 May 2010. [edit] External links Search Wikimedia Commons Wikimedia Commons has media related to: Ronaldo Search Wikiquote Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Ronaldo * Ronaldo at National-Football-Teams.com * Ronaldo FIFA competition record * Brazilian Football Museum Hall of Fame * CBF Contract Archive (Portuguese) * Top.10 players of Brasileiro 2009 Southamericanfutbol.com (English) [show] Awards [show] v • d • e Corinthians Memorial - Hall of Fame Amílcar · Baltazar · Basílio · Biro-Biro · Brandão · Cabeção · Carbone · Casagrande · Cláudio · Del Debbio · Dida · Dinei · Ditão · Domingos da Guia · Edílson · Felipe · Flávio Minuano · Carlos Gamarra · Garrincha · Gylmar dos Santos Neves · Grané · Idário · Jaú · Luizinho · Marcelinho Carioca · Neco · Neto · Olavo · Oreco · Palhinha · Ricardinho · Freddy Rincón · Rivelino · Roberto Belangero · Ronaldo Soares · Ronaldo Nazário · Servilio · Sócrates · Teleco · Tévez · Tuffy · Vampeta · Viola · Wladimir · Zé Maria [show] v • d • e Brazilian Football Museum – Hall of Fame Bebeto | Carlos Alberto Torres | Didi | Djalma Santos | Falcão | Garrincha | Gérson | Gilmar | Jairzinho | Julinho | Nílton Santos | Pelé | Rivaldo | Rivelino | Roberto Carlos | Romário | Ronaldinho | Ronaldo | Sócrates | Taffarel | Tostão | Vavá | Zagallo | Zico | Zizinho Honorable Mention: Domingos da Guia | Leônidas [show] v • d • e FIFA World Player of the Year 1991: Matthäus | 1992: van Basten | 1993: Baggio | 1994: Romário | 1995: Weah | 1996: Ronaldo | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Zidane | 1999: Rivaldo | 2000: Zidane | 2001: Figo | 2002: Ronaldo | 2003: Zidane | 2004: Ronaldinho | 2005: Ronaldinho | 2006: Cannavaro | 2007: Kaká | 2008: C. Ronaldo | 2009: Messi [show] v • d • e European Golden Shoe 1968: Eusébio | 1969: Zhekov | 1970: Müller | 1971: Skoblar | 1972: Müller | 1973: Eusébio | 1974: Yazalde | 1975: Georgescu | 1976: Kaiafas | 1977: Georgescu | 1978: Krankl | 1979: Kist | 1980: Vandenbergh | 1981: Slavkov | 1982: Kieft | 1983: Gomes | 1984: Rush | 1985: Gomes | 1986: Van Basten | 1987: Cămătaru / Polster | 1988: Çolak | 1989: Mateuţ | 1990: Sánchez / Stoichkov | 1991: Pančev | 1992: McCoist | 1993: McCoist | 1994: Taylor | 1995: Avetisyan | 1996: Endeladze | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Machlas | 1999: Jardel | 2000: Phillips | 2001: Larsson | 2002: Jardel | 2003: Makaay | 2004: Henry | 2005: Henry / Forlán | 2006: Toni | 2007: Totti | 2008: C. Ronaldo | 2009: Forlán | 2010: Messi [show] v • d • e FIFA World Cup Golden Shoe Top Scorer 1930: Stábile · 1934: Nejedlý · 1938: Leônidas · 1950: Ademir · 1954: Kocsis · 1958: Fontaine · 1962: Albert / Garrincha / Ivanov / Jerković / Sánchez / Vavá Golden Shoe 1966: Eusébio · 1970: Müller · 1974: Lato · 1978: Kempes · 1982: Rossi · 1986: Lineker · 1990: Schillaci · 1994: Salenko / Stoichkov · 1998: Šuker · 2002: Ronaldo · 2006: Klose Golden Shoe Award was first awarded in 1966. [show] v • d • e FIFA World Cup Golden Ball Best Player 1930: Nasazzi | 1934: Meazza | 1938: Leônidas | 1950: Zizinho | 1954: Puskás | 1958: Didi | 1962: Garrincha | 1966: B. Charlton | 1970: Pelé | 1974: Cruijff | 1978: Kempes Golden Ball 1982: Rossi | 1986: Maradona | 1990: Schillaci | 1994: Romário | 1998: Ronaldo | 2002: Kahn | 2006: Zidane Golden Ball was first awarded in 1982. [show] v • d • e Ballon d'Or 1956: Matthews | 1957: di Stéfano | 1958: Kopa | 1959: di Stéfano | 1960: Suárez | 1961: Sívori | 1962: Masopust | 1963: Yashin | 1964: Law | 1965: Eusébio | 1966: Charlton | 1967: Albert | 1968: Best | 1969: Rivera | 1970: Müller | 1971: Cruyff | 1972: Beckenbauer | 1973: Cruyff | 1974: Cruyff | 1975: Blokhin | 1976: Beckenbauer | 1977: Simonsen | 1978: Keegan | 1979: Keegan | 1980: Rummenigge | 1981: Rummenigge | 1982: Rossi | 1983: Platini | 1984: Platini | 1985: Platini | 1986: Belanov | 1987: Gullit | 1988: van Basten | 1989: van Basten | 1990: Matthäus | 1991: Papin | 1992: van Basten | 1993: Baggio | 1994: Stoichkov | 1995: Weah | 1996: Sammer | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Zidane | 1999: Rivaldo | 2000: Figo | 2001: Owen | 2002: Ronaldo | 2003: Nedvěd | 2004: Shevchenko | 2005: Ronaldinho | 2006: Cannavaro | 2007: Kaká | 2008: C. Ronaldo | 2009: Messi [show] v • d • e La Liga Foreign Player of the Year - Don Balón Award 1976: Neeskens · 1977: Cruyff · 1978: Cruyff · 1979: Stielike · 1980: Stielike · 1981: Stielike · 1982: Stielike · 1983: Barbas · 1984: Barbas · 1985: Schuster · 1986: Valdano · 1987: Sánchez · 1988: Alemão · 1989: Ruggeri · 1990: Sánchez · 1991: Schuster · 1992: Laudrup · 1993: Đukić · 1994: Stoichkov · 1995: Zamorano · 1996: Mijatović · 1997: Ronaldo · 1998: Rivaldo · 1999: Figo · 2000: Figo · 2001: Figo · 2002: Zidane · 2003: Nihat · 2004: Ronaldinho · 2005: Riquelme · 2006: Ronaldinho · 2007: Messi · 2008: Agüero · 2009: Messi [show] v • d • e La Liga top scorers 1929: Bienzobas | 1930: Gorostiza | 1931: Bata | 1932: Gorostiza | 1933: Olivares | 1934: Lángara | 1935: Lángara | 1936 Lángara | 1940: Unamuno | 1941: Pruden | 1942: Suárez | 1943: Martín | 1944: Suárez | 1945: Zarra | 1946: Zarra | 1947: Zarra | 1948: Pahiño | 1949: César | 1950: Zarra | 1951: Zarra | 1952: Pahiño | 1953: Zarra | 1954: di Stéfano | 1955: Arza | 1956: di Stéfano | 1957: di Stéfano | 1958: Badenes/di Stéfano/Ricardo | 1959: di Stéfano | 1960: Puskás | 1961: Puskás | 1962: Seminario | 1963: Puskás | 1964: Puskás | 1965: Ré | 1966: Vavá | 1967: Waldo | 1968: Uriarte | 1969: Amancio/Gárate | 1970: Amancio/Aragonés/Gárate | 1971: Gárate/Rexach | 1972: Porta | 1973: Marianín | 1974: Quini | 1975: Carlos | 1976: Quini | 1977: Kempes | 1978: Kempes | 1979: Krankl | 1980: Quini | 1981: Quini | 1982: Quini | 1983: Rincón | 1984: da Silva/Juanito | 1985: Sánchez | 1986: Sánchez | 1987: Sánchez | 1988: Sánchez | 1989: Baltazar | 1990: Sánchez | 1991: Butragueño | 1992: Manolo | 1993: Bebeto | 1994: Romário | 1995: Zamorano | 1996: Pizzi | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Vieri | 1999: Raúl | 2000: Salva | 2001: Raúl | 2002: Tristán | 2003: Makaay | 2004: Ronaldo | 2005: Forlán | 2006: Eto'o | 2007: van Nistelrooy | 2008: Güiza | 2009: Forlán | 2010: Messi [show] v • d • e EFE Trophy 1990–91: Fernández | 1991–92: Zalazar | 1992–93: Zamorano | 1993–94: Romário | 1994–95: Zamorano | 1995–96: Simeone | 1996–97: Ronaldo | 1997–98: Roberto Carlos | 1998–99: Rivaldo | 1999–2000: Herrera | 2000–01: Acuña | 2001–02: Saviola | 2002–03: Ronaldo | 2003–04: Ronaldinho | 2004–05: Forlán | 2005–06: Aimar | 2006–07: Messi | 2007–08: Agüero | 2008–09: Messi [show] v • d • e Eredivisie top scorers 1957: Dillen | 1958: Canjels | 1959: Canjels | 1960: Groot | 1961: Groot | 1962: Tol | 1963: Kerkhoffs | 1964: Geurtsen | 1965: Geurtsen | 1966: Van der Kuijlen/Kruiver | 1967: Cruijff | 1968: Kindvall | 1969: Van Dijk/Kindvall | 1970: Van der Kuijlen | 1971: Kindvall | 1972: Cruijff | 1973: Janssens/Brokamp | 1974: Van der Kuijlen | 1975: Geels | 1976: Geels | 1977: Geels | 1978: Geels | 1979: Kist | 1980: Kist | 1981: Geels | 1982: Kieft | 1983: Houtman | 1984: Van Basten | 1985: Van Basten | 1986: Van Basten | 1987: Van Basten | 1988: Kieft | 1989: Romário | 1990: Romário | 1991: Romário/Bergkamp | 1992: Bergkamp | 1993: Bergkamp | 1994: Litmanen | 1995: Ronaldo | 1996: Nilis | 1997: Nilis | 1998: Machlas | 1999: Van Nistelrooy | 2000: Van Nistelrooy | 2001: Kežman | 2002: Van Hooijdonk | 2003: Kežman | 2004: Kežman | 2005: Kuyt | 2006: Huntelaar | 2007: Alves | 2008: Huntelaar | 2009: El Hamdaoui | 2010: Suárez [show] v • d • e Serie A Foreign Footballer of the Year 1997: Zidane | 1998: Ronaldo | 1999: Batistuta | 2000: Shevchenko | 2001: Zidane | 2002: Trézéguet | 2003: Nedvěd | 2004: Kaká | 2005: Ibrahimović | 2006: Kaká & Suazo | 2007: Kaká | 2008: Ibrahimović | 2009: Ibrahimović [show] v • d • e Serie A Footballer of the Year 1997: Mancini | 1998: Ronaldo | 1999: Vieri | 2000: Totti | 2001: Zidane | 2002: Trezeguet | 2003: Nedvěd & Totti | 2004: Kaká | 2005: Gilardino | 2006: Cannavaro | 2007: Kaká | 2008: Ibrahimović | 2009: Ibrahimović [show] v • d • e Bravo Award 1978: Case | 1979: Birtles | 1980: Müller | 1981: Wark | 1982: Shaw | 1983: Bonini | 1984: Righetti | 1985: Butragueño | 1986: Butragueño | 1987: van Basten | 1988: Ohana | 1989: Maldini | 1990: Baggio | 1991: Prosinečki | 1992: Guardiola | 1993: Giggs | 1994: Panucci | 1995: Kluivert | 1996: Del Piero | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Ronaldo | 1999: Buffon | 2000: Casillas | 2001: Hargreaves | 2002: Metzelder | 2003: Rooney | 2004: C.Ronaldo | 2005: Robben | 2006: Fàbregas | 2007: Messi | 2008: Benzema | 2009: Agüero [show] v • d • e World Soccer Player of the Year 1982: Rossi | 1983: Zico | 1984: Platini | 1985: Platini | 1986: Maradona | 1987: Gullit | 1988: van Basten | 1989: Gullit | 1990: Matthäus | 1991: Papin | 1992: van Basten | 1993: Baggio | 1994: Maldini | 1995: Vialli | 1996: Ronaldo | 1997: Ronaldo | 1998: Zidane | 1999: Rivaldo | 2000: Figo | 2001: Owen | 2002: Ronaldo | 2003: Nedvěd | 2004: Ronaldinho | 2005: Ronaldinho | 2006: Cannavaro | 2007: Kaká | 2008: C. Ronaldo | 2009: Messi [show] v • d • e UEFA Club Footballer of the Year 1998: Ronaldo | 1999: Beckham | 2000: Redondo | 2001: Effenberg | 2002: Zidane | 2003: Buffon | 2004: Deco | 2005: Gerrard | 2006: Ronaldinho | 2007: Kaká | 2008: C. Ronaldo | 2009: Messi [show] v • d • e FIFA 100 UEFA Baggio · Ballack · Banks · Baresi · Beckenbauer · Beckham · Bergkamp · Bergomi · Best · Boniek · Boniperti · Breitner · Buffon · Butragueño · Cantona · Ceulemans · Charlton · Cruyff · Dalglish · Dasayev · Davids · Del Piero · Desailly · Deschamps · Emre · Eusébio · Facchetti · Figo · Fontaine · Gullit · Hagi · Henry · Kahn · Keane · Keegan · Klinsmann · Kluivert · Kopa · B. Laudrup · M. Laudrup · Lineker · Luis Enrique · Maier · Maldini · Masopust · Matthäus · Müller · Nedvěd · Neeskens · Nesta · Owen · Papin · Pfaff · Pirès · Platini · Puskás · Raúl · Rensenbrink · Rijkaard · Rivera · Rossi · Rui Costa · Rummenigge · Rüştü · Schmeichel · Seedorf · Seeler · Shearer · Shevchenko · Stoichkov · Šuker · Thuram · Totti · Trésor · Trezeguet · van Basten · R. van de Kerkhof · W. van de Kerkhof · Van der Elst · van Nistelrooy · Vieira · Vieri · Zidane · Zoff CONMEBOL Carlos Alberto · Batistuta · Cafu · Crespo · Cubillas · di Stéfano · Falcão · Figueroa · Francescoli · Júnior · Kempes · Maradona · Passarella · Pelé · Rivaldo · Rivelino · Roberto Carlos · Romário · Romerito · Ronaldinho · Ronaldo · Djalma Santos · Nílton Santos · Saviola · Sívori · Sócrates · Valderrama · Verón · Zamorano · Zanetti · Zico CAF Diouf · Milla · Okocha · Abédi Pelé · Weah CONCACAF Akers · Hamm · Sánchez AFC Hong · Nakata Preceded by Inaugural winner UEFA Champions League Best Forward 1997-98 Succeeded by Ukraine Andriy Shevchenko [show] Brazil squads [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 1994 FIFA World Cup Winners (4th Title) 1 Taffarel • 2 Jorginho • 3 Ricardo Rocha • 4 Ronaldão • 5 Mauro Silva • 6 Branco • 7 Bebeto • 8 Dunga • 9 Zinho • 10 Raí • 11 Romário • 12 Zetti • 13 Aldair • 14 Cafu • 15 Márcio Santos • 16 Leonardo • 17 Mazinho • 18 Paulo Sérgio • 19 Müller • 20 Ronaldo • 21 Viola • 22 Gilmar • Coach: Parreira Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – Copa América 1995 Runners-up 1 Taffarel • 2 Jorginho • 3 Aldair • 4 Ronaldão • 5 César Sampaio • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Edmundo • 8 Dunga • 9 Túlio • 10 Juninho • 11 Zinho • 12 Danrlei • 13 Rodrigo • 14 André Cruz • 15 Narciso • 16 Leandro • 17 Beto • 18 Leonardo • 19 Souza • 20 Ronaldo • 21 Sávio • 22 Dida • Coach: Zagallo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 1996 Olympic Bronze Medalists 1 Dida • 2 Zé Maria • 3 Aldair • 4 Ronaldo Guiaro • 5 Flávio Conceição • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Bebeto • 8 Amaral • 9 Juninho • 10 Rivaldo • 11 Sávio • 12 Danrlei • 13 Narciso • 14 André Luiz • 15 Zé Elias • 16 Marcelinho Paulista • 17 Luizão • 18 Ronaldo • Coach: Zagallo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – Copa América 1997 Winners (5th Title) 1 Taffarel • 2 Cafu • 3 Aldair • 4 Márcio Santos • 5 Mauro Silva • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Giovanni • 8 Dunga • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Leonardo • 11 Romário • 12 Carlos Germano • 13 Djalminha • 14 Zé Maria • 15 Célio Silva • 16 Gonçalves • 17 Zé Roberto • 18 César Sampaio • 19 Flávio Conceição • 20 Denílson • 21 Edmundo • 22 Paulo Nunes • Coach: Zagallo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup Winners (1st Title) 1 Dida • 2 Cafu • 3 Aldair • 4 Júnior Baiano • 5 Dunga • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Bebeto • 8 Flávio Conceição • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Leonardo • 11 Romário • 12 Rogério Ceni • 13 Zé Maria • 14 Gonçalves • 15 Zé Roberto • 16 César Sampaio • 17 Doriva • 18 Denílson • 19 Juninho • 20 Rivaldo • 21 Rodrigo • 22 Russo • Coach: Zagallo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 1998 FIFA World Cup Runners-up 1 Taffarel • 2 Cafu • 3 Aldair • 4 J. Baiano • 5 C. Sampaio • 6 R. Carlos • 7 Giovanni • 8 Dunga • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Rivaldo • 11 Emerson • 12 Carlos Germano • 13 Zé Carlos • 14 Gonçalves • 15 André Cruz • 16 Zé Roberto • 17 Doriva • 18 Leonardo • 19 Denílson • 20 Bebeto • 21 Edmundo • 22 Dida • Coach: Zagallo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – Copa América 1999 Winners (6th Title) 1 Dida • 2 Cafu • 3 Odvan • 4 Antônio Carlos • 5 Emerson • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Amoroso • 8 Vampeta • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Rivaldo • 11 Alex • 12 Marcos • 13 Evanílson • 14 César Belli • 15 João Carlos • 16 Serginho • 17 Marcos Paulo • 18 Flávio Conceição • 19 Beto • 20 Christian • 21 Ronaldinho • 22 Zé Roberto • Coach: Luxemburgo Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup winners (5th title) 1 Marcos • 2 Cafu • 3 Lúcio • 4 Roque Jr. • 5 Edmílson • 6 R. Carlos • 7 Ricardinho • 8 Gilberto • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Rivaldo • 11 Ronaldinho • 12 Dida • 13 Belletti • 14 Polga • 15 Kléberson • 16 Júnior • 17 Denílson • 18 Vampeta • 19 Juninho • 20 Edílson • 21 Luizão • 22 R. Ceni • 23 Kaká • Coach: Scolari Brazil [show] v • d • e Brazil squad – 2006 FIFA World Cup 1 Dida • 2 Cafu • 3 Lúcio • 4 Juan • 5 Emerson • 6 Roberto Carlos • 7 Adriano • 8 Kaká • 9 Ronaldo • 10 Ronaldinho • 11 Zé Roberto • 12 Rogério Ceni • 13 Cicinho • 14 Luisão • 15 Cris • 16 Gilberto • 17 Gilberto Silva • 18 Mineiro • 19 Juninho • 20 Ricardinho • 21 Fred • 22 Júlio César • 23 Robinho • Coach: Parreira Brazil [show] v • d • e Sport Club Corinthians Paulista squad – current squad 1 Felipe · 2 Alessandro · 3 Chicão · 4 William · 5 Ralf · 6 Roberto Carlos · 7 Elias · 8 Tcheco · 9 Ronaldo · 10 Danilo · 11 Iarley · 12 Rafael Santos · 13 Paulo André · 14 Leandro Castán · 15 Marcelo Mattos · 16 Dodô · 17 Dentinho · 18 Jucilei · 19 Souza · 20 Defederico · 21 Morais · 22 Júlio César · 23 Jorge Henrique · 24 Moacir · 25 Edu Gaspar · 26 Danilo Fernandes · 27 Balbuena · 28 Renato · 29 Escudero · 30 Boquita · 32 Bruno César · Manager: Mano Menezes Persondata NAME Lima, Ronaldo Luis Nazário de ALTERNATIVE NAMES Ronaldo SHORT DESCRIPTION footballer DATE OF BIRTH 1976-9-22 PLACE OF BIRTH Bento Ribeiro, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil DATE OF DEATH PLACE OF DEATH Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Ronaldo" Categories: 1994 FIFA World Cup players | 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup players | 1998 FIFA World Cup players | 2002 FIFA World Cup players | 2006 FIFA World Cup players | A1 Grand Prix people | A.C. Milan players | Brazil international footballers | Brazilians of Black African descent | Brazilian expatriate footballers | Brazilian expatriates in Italy | Brazilian expatriates in Spain | Cruzeiro Esporte Clube players | Eredivisie players | European Footballers of the Year | Expatriate footballers in Italy | Expatriate footballers in Spain | Expatriate footballers in the Netherlands | FC Barcelona footballers | F.C. Internazionale Milano players | FIFA 100 | FIFA Confederations Cup-winning players | FIFA World Cup-winning players | FIFA World Players of the Year | Association football forwards | Footballers at the 1996 Summer Olympics | La Liga footballers | Laureus World Sports Awards winners | Naturalised citizens of Spain | Olympic bronze medalists for Brazil | Olympic footballers of Brazil | People from Rio de Janeiro (state) | People with acquired Spanish citizenship | PSV Eindhoven players | Real Madrid C.F. players | Serie A footballers | Sport Club Corinthians Paulista players | World Soccer Magazine World Player of the Year | 1976 births | Living people Hidden categories: Wikipedia pages with incorrect protection templates | Wikipedia temporarily semi-protected biographies of living people | Articles containing Portuguese language text | Articles needing additional references from March 2009 | All articles needing additional references | All articles with unsourced statements | Articles with unsourced statements from February 2010 Personal tools * New features * Log in / create account Namespaces * Article * Discussion Variants Views * Read * Edit * View history Actions Search Search Navigation * Main page * Contents * Featured content * Current events * Random article Interaction * About Wikipedia * Community portal * Recent changes * Contact Wikipedia * Donate to Wikipedia * Help Toolbox * What links here * Related changes * Upload file * Special pages * Permanent link * Cite this page Print/export * Create a book * Download as PDF * Printable version Languages * Afrikaans * العربية * Azərbaycan * বাংলা * Bân-lâm-gú * Беларуская * Bosanski * Български * Català * Česky * Dansk * Deutsch * Eesti * Ελληνικά * Español * Esperanto * Euskara * فارسی * Français * Gaeilge * Galego * 한국어 * Հայերեն * Hrvatski * Ido * Bahasa Indonesia * Italiano * עברית * ಕನ್ನಡ * ქართული * Latina * Latviešu * Lietuvių * Magyar * Malti * मराठी * Bahasa Melayu * Монгол * Nederlands * 日本語 * ‪Norsk (bokmål)‬ * Polski * Português * Română * Runa Simi * Русский * Sámegiella * Shqip * Simple English * Slovenčina * Slovenščina * Српски / Srpski * Srpskohrvatski / Српскохрватски * Suomi * Svenska * தமிழ் * ไทย * Türkçe * Українська * Tiếng Việt * 粵語 * Žemaitėška * 中文 * This page was last modified on 3 June 2010 at 01:48. * Text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution-ShareAlike License; additional terms may apply. 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