Silas was born in Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil, and is the twin brother of fellow footballer Paulo Pereira.
Paulo Silas is a Brazilian association football player who has also made a name for himself as a coach and pundit.
During his playing career, Silas played for notable clubs including São Paulo FC, Sporting CP, and U.C. Sampdoria.
Биография
Early Life
Paulo Silas do Prado Pereira, commonly known as Paulo Silas, was born in Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil. He developed a passion for football early in life, which led him to pursue a career in the sport. Silas earned his nickname from a Portuguese footballer who bore a resemblance to him, and he comes from a footballing family, being the younger brother of Eli Carlos and the twin brother of Paulo Pereira.
Career
Silas's professional playing career spanned from 1984 to 2003, during which he showcased his skills as a midfielder across several countries, including Brazil, Portugal, Uruguay, Argentina, Japan, and Italy. He began his career at São Paulo FC, where he played from 1984 to 1988, before moving to Sporting CP in Portugal. Notably, he scored on his debut for Sporting and had a memorable stint there, including a goal against Ajax in the UEFA Cup. Silas also represented Brazil at various levels, including the under-20 team that won the South American Championship and the FIFA World Youth Championship in 1985. He made his senior debut for the Brazil national team in 1986 and participated in the 1986 FIFA World Cup.
After retiring as a player, Silas transitioned into coaching, taking on roles at various clubs, including Avaí, Grêmio, and Flamengo. His coaching career has seen him lead teams to significant achievements, including a state title with Grêmio in 2010.
Legacy
Silas is remembered not only for his contributions on the field as a player but also for his insights as a football pundit and coach. His journey through football reflects his dedication to the sport and his ability to adapt and thrive in various roles within the football community.
Собрано из открытых источников (3) · факты со ссылками · обработка ИИ
Галерея
Карьера и клубы
During his playing career from 1984 to 2003 he played in Brazil, Portugal, Uruguay, Argentina, Japan and Italy at São Paulo, Internacional, Vasco da Gama, Atlético Paranaense, Rio Branco de Americana, Ituano, América Mineiro, Portuguesa, Internacional de Limeira, Sporting Lisbon, San Lorenzo de Almagro, Central Español, Kyoto Purple Sanga, A.C. Cesena and U.C. Sampdoria. Silas scored the opening goal on his Sporting debut on 21 August 1988, a 2–1 win away to Leixões on the first day of the Primeira Liga season; of his 14 goals in 52 games for the team from Lisbon, this was the only header. On 5 October that year in the first round of the UEFA Cup, he netted in a 2–1 win away to Ajax in Amsterdam (6–3 aggregate). Silas played his last game for Sporting on 25 March 1990, scoring in a 2–1 loss to rivals Benfica in the Estádio da Luz. Amidst the club's financial crisis, they were unable to pay his insurance, leaving him unable to complete the season; the issue was covered up by an ankle injury he suffered for Brazil against England.
In 1985, Silas was part of the Brazil under-20 team that won the South American Championship and the FIFA World Youth Championship. Silas made his international debut for Brazil on 16 March 1986 in a 3–0 friendly loss away to Hungary. He went to the 1986 FIFA World Cup in Mexico, where he made late substitute appearances in the last 16 win over Poland and the penalty shootout elimination by France in the quarter-finals. At the 1987 Copa América, he played once against Venezuela in a group-stage exit; he played five games of the 1989 edition victory on home soil. On 20 August 1989, Silas scored his only international goal in a 6–0 win over Venezuela in 1990 FIFA World Cup qualification at the Estádio do Morumbi. He made three appearances off the bench, including the 1–0 loss to rivals Argentina in the last 16.
Avaí
Silas was assistant to Zetti at Paraná and Fortaleza, and succeeded him at the latter for his first job in management in November 2007. The following March, he was signed by Avaí, who had previously been linked with Zetti. He led the newly promoted club from Santa Catarina to a best-ever sixth place in the 2009 Campeonato Brasileiro Série A.
Grêmio
In December 2009, Silas was hired by Grêmio. He won the Campeonato Gaúcho state title in 2010 against his former club Internacional, but said that his team were not ready for the national league. Also in May, his team made the Copa do Brasil semi-finals, losing 6–5 on aggregate to Santos. He was dismissed on 8 August after taking two wins from 13 games in that championship to leave the team in 18th; a goalless draw in the Grenal derby against Inter had saved his job a week earlier.
Flamengo
On 29 August 2010, Silas was hired by Flamengo on a one-year deal. He replaced Rogério Lourenço, and got the job instead of 1994 FIFA World Cup-winning manager Carlos Alberto Parreira. He was hired by the club's director Zico in his hometown of Campinas, where Flamengo had travelled to play Guarani. Silas' debut on 1 September 2010 was a 1–0 loss away to Cruzeiro. He was dismissed on 4 October having won once and drawn six times in ten games, leaving the team in 15th. After his penultimate game, he publicly criticised defender Jean for scoring an own goal in a 1–1 draw at Goiás.
Qatar
Silas returned to…
- Club
- AC Cesena (1990–1991)
- Club
- San Lorenzo de Almagro (1995–1997)
- Club
- CR Vasco da Gama (1994–1995)
- Club
- Sporting CP (1988–1990)
- Club
- São Paulo FC (1984–1988)
- Club
- Kyoto Sanga FC (1998–1999)
- Club
- Rio Branco Esporte Clube (2001–2001)
- Club
- Ituano Futebol Clube (2001–2001)
- Club
- Central Español (1990–1990)
- Club
- U.C. Sampdoria (1991–1992)
- Club
- S.C. Internacional (1992–1993)
- Club
- Club Athletico Paranaense (2000–2000)
- Club
- São Paulo FC (1997–1997)
- Club
- América Futebol Clube (2001–2002)
- Club
- Associação Portuguesa de Desportos (2002–2002)
- Club
- Associação Atlética Internacional (2003–2004)
- Club
- Brazil national under-20 football team (1985–1985)
- Club
- Brazil men's national football team (1986–1992)
- Club
- São Paulo FC (1998–1998)
- National team
- Brazil
Личное
Silas was born in Campinas, São Paulo, Brazil. The Portuguese footballer Silas, who was a youth player at Sporting CP when the Brazilian was a first team player, took his nickname from his resemblance to him. He is the young brother of the also footballer Eli Carlos, and twin brother of Paulo Pereira.
Клубы
- São Paulo FC1984–1988
- Brazil national under-20 football team1985–1985
- Brazil men's national football team1986–1992
- Sporting CP1988–1990
- AC Cesena1990–1991
- Central Español1990–1990
- U.C. Sampdoria1991–1992
- S.C. Internacional1992–1993
- CR Vasco da Gama1994–1995
- San Lorenzo de Almagro1995–1997
- São Paulo FC1997–1997
- Kyoto Sanga FC1998–1999
- São Paulo FC1998–1998
- Club Athletico Paranaense2000–2000
- América Futebol Clube2001–2002
- Ituano Futebol Clube2001–2001
- Rio Branco Esporte Clube2001–2001
- Associação Portuguesa de Desportos2002–2002
- Associação Atlética Internacional2003–2004
Играл вместе с
Abdelhamid SabiriU.C. Sampdoria · 2022–2022
Abdelhamid SabiriU.C. Sampdoria · 2022
Abdelkader GhezzalAC Cesena · 2011–2012
Abdoulay DiabySporting CP · 2018
Abdul Fatawu IssahakSporting CP · 2022–2024
Abel BragaBrazil men's national football team · 1978–1978
Abel BragaCR Vasco da Gama · 1976–1979
Abel FerreiraSporting CP · 2006–2011
Abel HernándezCentral Español · 2006–2008
Abel HernándezS.C. Internacional · 2020–2021- Abner Felipe Souza de AlmeidaBrazil national under-20 football team · 2014–2014
Abner ViníciusClub Athletico Paranaense
Архив
Паспорт
Идентификаторы и алиасы
Paulo Silas do Prado Pereira, also known as Paulo Silas, Silas Pereira or simply Silas, is a Brazilian football pundit, coach, and former professional player.
Мнения фанатов — не проверенные факты.
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