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Cafu

This article is about the Brazilian footballer. For other people, see Cafu (disambiguation).
In this Portuguese name, the first or maternal family name is Evangelista and the second or paternal family name is Morais.

Marcos Evangelista de Morais (born 7 June 1970), known as Cafu ([kaˈfu]), is a Brazilian former professional footballer who played as a right-back. Widely regarded as one of the greatest full-backs of all time, he is known for his pace and energetic attacking runs along the right flank.[4][5][6] He is the most-capped player for the Brazil national team with 142 appearances.

Cafu
Cafu at the 2019 Copa América
Personal information
Full name Marcos Evangelista de Morais[1]
Date of birth (1970-06-07) 7 June 1970 (age 54)[2]
Place of birth Itaquaquecetuba, São Paulo, Brazil
Height 1.76 m (5 ft 9 in)[3]
Position(s) Right-back
Youth career
Nacional-SP
Portuguesa
1988–1990 São Paulo
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1989–1995 São Paulo 216 (33)
1995 Real Zaragoza 16 (0)
1995 Juventude 4 (0)
1995–1997 Palmeiras 41 (2)
1997–2003 Roma 163 (5)
2003–2008 AC Milan 119 (4)
Total 559 (44)
International career
1990–2006 Brazil 142 (5)
Medal record
Men's football
Representing  Brazil
FIFA World Cup
Winner 1994 United States
Winner 2002 South Korea–Japan
Runner-up 1998 France
Copa América
Winner 1997 Bolivia
Winner 1999 Paraguay
Runner-up 1991 Chile
FIFA Confederations Cup
Winner 1997 Saudi Arabia
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

At club level, Cafu won several domestic and international titles while playing in Brazil, Spain, and Italy; he is best known for his spells at São Paulo (1989–1995), Roma (1997–2003), and AC Milan (2003–08), teams with which he made history, although he also played briefly for Zaragoza, Juventude, and Palmeiras during a two-year spell from 1995 to 1997. In 1994, Cafu was crowned South American Footballer of the Year, and in 2004, was named by Pelé in the FIFA 100 list of the world's greatest living players.[7] He was additionally named to the FIFPro World XI in 2005, and in 2020 was included in the Ballon d'Or Dream Team.

Cafu represented his nation in four FIFA World Cups between 1994 and 2006, and is the only player in history to have appeared in three World Cup finals, both overall and consecutive, winning the 1994 and 2002 editions of the tournament, the latter as his team's captain where he lifted the World Cup trophy. With Brazil, he also took part in four editions of the Copa América, winning the title twice, in 1997 and 1999; he was also a member of the national side that won the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup.

Early life

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One of six children, Cafu was raised in the Jardim Irene favela of São Paulo. At the age of seven, he was able to attend a football academy and soon moved up to the junior sides of Nacional-SP, Portuguesa, and Itaquaquecetuba. He also played futsal for two years.[citation needed]

As a child he received the nickname 'Cafu', in honor of the Brazilian winger Cafuringa.[8]

In the early 1980s, he was rejected from the youth squads of Corinthians, Palmeiras, Santos, Atlético Mineiro, and Portuguesa, but it was not until 1988 that he made the youth squad of hometown club São Paulo, and subsequently won the Copa São Paulo youth tournament that year, but he did not play during the next season as São Paulo won the 1989 Campeonato Paulista.[citation needed]

Club career

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Cafu playing for AC Milan

It was during this time, however, that São Paulo youth coach Telê Santana became Cafu's mentor. He suggested that Cafu move from right midfield to wingback, a spot into which Cafu made the transition with ease despite never previously playing the position. He had soon anchored onto the first team, as São Paulo won back-to-back Copa Libertadores and Intercontinental Cup in 1992 and 1993. In 1994, he was named the South American Footballer of the Year. Halfway through the 1994–95 season, Cafu joined Spanish side Real Zaragoza, winning the 1995 Cup Winners' Cup with them (though he had injury issues and did not play in the final).[9][10] He then left Zaragoza to join Brazilian club Juventude.

After a brief stint back in Brazil with Palmeiras in 1996, Cafu returned to Europe once again the next year, this time with Roma, and won the Scudetto in 2001.[11] It was during his tenure at Roma that Cafu earned the nickname Il Pendolino ("The Express Train" or "The Commuter").[12] Despite making the Coppa Italia final in 2003 with Roma, he moved to AC Milan, after turning down a move to Japan with Yokohama F. Marinos. With the Rossoneri, he won his second career Scudetto in 2004, followed by his second Supercoppa Italiana, and he played in his first UEFA Champions League final in 2005.[13] The following season, he made fewer appearances for Milan due to injury and difficulties in his personal life.[14]

Despite his success with Milan, he continued to hold fond memories of his Roma years, and it was for that reason that on 4 March 2007 – the day after Milan eliminated Celtic in the first knockout round of the 2006–07 UEFA Champions League – he candidly revealed in a UEFA.com chat that he did not want Milan to be drawn against the Giallorossi in the quarter-final round.[15] He got his wish, as Milan were drawn against Bayern Munich. Milan's successful Champions League campaign saw Cafu finally pick up a long-awaited winners' medal, in a rematch of the 2005 final.[16]

Cafu signed a contract extension in May 2007 that would keep him with Milan until the end of the 2007–08 season, during which he won another UEFA Supercup, and his third world title at club level and now his first FIFA Club World Cup. On 16 May 2008, it was announced that Cafu and compatriot Serginho would be leaving Milan at the end of the season.[17] In Cafu's last game of his Milan career, and of his professional career, he scored a goal in their 4–1 victory over Udinese.[18] Milan vice-president Adriano Galliani stated that the door would be open to him to return to work for the club.

He is a member of the AC Milan and the Roma Halls of Fame.

Passport controversy

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Cafu was accused along with several other Serie A players, including Roma teammate Fábio Júnior and Gustavo Bartelt, countryman and later Milan teammate Dida, of using a forged passport in their attempt to dodge regulations regarding the number of non-European players allowed on Italian club rosters. However, the charge was cleared by the Italian Football Federation (FIGC) as Cafu's Italian passport was real and issued by Italian officials, but 13 others – including Dida – were banned.[19] But Cafu faced another controversy that similar to Juan Sebastián Verón, accused that Cafu's wife, Regina used falsified documents to claim Italian nationality through Italian descent.[20] Cafu acquired Italian nationality through marriage. In 2004, Cafu and Roma club president Franco Sensi went to court.[21][22]

On 12 June 2006, less than 24 hours before Brazil were to begin their 2006 World Cup campaign against Croatia, Rome prosecutor Angelantonio Racanelli called for the imprisonment of Cafu, his wife and his agent for nine months following the resurfacing of a false-passport scandal.[23] The very next day, however, Cafu, his wife and agent were acquitted of all charges.[24]

International career

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Cafu training with Brazil before the 2006 World Cup

Cafu is the most-capped Brazilian men's player of all time with 142 appearances, including a record 20 World Cup games. He has won two World Cups in 1994 and 2002, as well as being the only player to participate in three World Cup final matches.[25] Cafu also held the record of winning the most matches in World Cups with 15 (along with two games Brazil won on penalties), before being surpassed by Germany's Miroslav Klose in the 2014 World Cup.

He earned his first cap in a friendly against Spain on 12 September 1990, and played sparingly for Brazil in the early 1990s, making the 1994 World Cup roster as a substitute. He appeared in the final against Italy, following an injury to Jorginho in the 22nd minute. After that, Cafu was soon a regular in the starting eleven as Brazil won the Copa América in 1997 and 1999, the 1997 FIFA Confederations Cup, and reached the 1998 World Cup final.

 
Cafu at a Gillette promotion with Brazil in 2010

Brazil endured a rocky qualification for the 2002 tournament, during which Cafu came under heavy criticism from coach Vanderlei Luxemburgo, who stripped him of the team captaincy after he was sent off in a qualifier against Paraguay. Shortly after that, however, Luxemburgo was out of a job, and replacement Luiz Felipe Scolari made Emerson his new choice for captain. However, Emerson missed the cut after he dislocated his shoulder in training, which allowed Cafu to regain the armband. After Brazil defeated Germany 2–0 in the final match (Cafu's third consecutive World Cup final), he stood on the victory podium during the postmatch celebration and, as he raised the World Cup trophy, shouted to his wife, "Regina, eu te amo!" ("Regina, I love you!").[26] Cafu had also written "100% Jardim Irene" on his shirt as an homage to his upbringing.[25] Three days after World Cup victory, Cafu spent some time in Bangu on Amanajó Street alongside former Bangu AC coach and notable fan Pombo and his cousin, a long time Cafu's friend.

Cafu and Brazil fell short of high expectations placed on the squad four years later in 2006, as Brazil meekly exited in the quarter-finals after a 1–0 defeat by France.[27] Coach Carlos Alberto Parreira was criticized for featuring fading veterans, most notably the 36-year-old Cafu and 33-year-old Roberto Carlos, in the starting eleven in lieu of younger players. Cafu was one of few Brazil players who spoke to the press in the midst of a hailstorm of criticism from Brazilian fans and media alike following the team's return home.

Style of play

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Cafu (pictured with Milan in 2007) was known for his great ability to attack and defend as a right back

Regarded as one of the greatest full-backs of all time, one of the best footballers of his generation, and as one of Brazil's best ever players,[28] Cafu was a dynamic, hard-working, offensive-minded, and energetic right-sided wing-back who is mostly remembered for his great pace, stamina, tactical intelligence, distribution, and technical skills, as well as his ability to make overlapping attacking runs down the right flank and provide accurate crosses to teammates in the area.[29][30][31][32][33]

In addition to his footballing ability, he was also known for his discipline, leadership and his characteristically cheerful demeanour.[34][35][36] Although he usually played as an attacking right-back, he was also capable of playing as a centre back, due to his defensive skills, or in more advanced positions, and was often deployed as a right winger. During his time in Italy, he was given the nickname Pendolino, after the country's express trains.[37][38][39][40][41][42]

Personal life

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Cafu is separated from his wife Regina Feliciano, who he married in 1987. The couple had three children together: two sons (Danilo and Wellington) and a daughter (Michelle).[43][44] On 4 September 2019, Danilo suffered a heart attack whilst playing football at his family home, after complaining about feeling unwell. Danilo was taken to hospital, where he later died.[45]

Career statistics

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Club

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Appearances and goals by club, season and competition
Club Season League State league[a] National cup[b] Continental Other Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals
São Paulo 1989 Série A 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0
1990 Série A 20 1 21 3 4 0 0 0 1 1 45 5
1991 Série A 20 1 31 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 52 4
1992 Série A 21 1 22 4 0 0 16 0 0 0 59 5
1993 Série A 18 1 27 14 2 0 19 3 2 1 68 19
1994 Série A 16 3 17 2 0 0 12 0 0 0 45 5
Total 98 7 118 26 6 0 47 3 3 2 272[46] 38[46]
Zaragoza 1994–95 La Liga 16 0 — 2 0 1[c] 0 — 19 0
Palmeiras 1995 Série A 19 0 19 0
1996 Série A 22 2 7 2 29 4
1997 Série A 0 0 0 0
Total 41 2 7 2 48 4
Roma 1997–98 Serie A 31 1 — 5 0 — — 36 1
1998–99 Serie A 20 1 — 0 0 5[d] 0 — 25 1
1999–2000 Serie A 28 2 — 4 0 5[d] 0 — 37 2
2000–01 Serie A 31 1 — 2 0 7[d] 0 — 40 1
2001–02 Serie A 27 0 — 1 0 10[e] 2 0 0 38 2
2002–03 Serie A 26 0 — 3 1 12[e] 0 — 41 1
Total 163 5 — 15 1 39 2 0 0 217 8
AC Milan 2003–04 Serie A 28 1 — 1 0 9[e] 0 3[f] 0 41 1
2004–05 Serie A 33 1 — 0 0 12[e] 0 1[g] 0 46 1
2005–06 Serie A 19 1 — 1 0 5[e] 0 — 25 1
2006–07 Serie A 24 0 — 3 0 8[e] 0 — 35 0
2007–08 Serie A 15 1 — 2 0 1[e] 0 1[h] 0 19 1
Total 119 4 — 7 0 35 0 5 0 166 4
Career total 437 18 118 26 37 3 122 5 8 2 722 54
  1. ^ Includes Campeonato Paulista
  2. ^ Includes Copa do Brasil, Copa del Rey, Coppa Italia
  3. ^ Appearance in UEFA Cup Winners' Cup
  4. ^ a b c Appearances in UEFA Cup
  5. ^ a b c d e f g Appearances in UEFA Champions League
  6. ^ One appearance in Supercoppa Italiana, one appearance in UEFA Super Cup, one appearance in Intercontinental Cup
  7. ^ Appearance in Supercoppa Italiana
  8. ^ Appearance in FIFA Club World Cup

International

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Appearances and goals by national team and year[47][48]
National team Year Apps Goals
Brazil 1990 3 0
1991 9 0
1992 2 0
1993 12 0
1994 7 1
1995 5 0
1996 3 0
1997 20 0
1998 12 2
1999 12 1
2000 10 1
2001 6 0
2002 12 0
2003 7 0
2004 9 0
2005 8 0
2006 5 0
Total 142 5
Scores and results list Brazil's goal tally first, score column indicates score after each Cafu goal.
List of international goals scored by Cafu
No. Date Venue Opponent Score Result Competition
1 8 June 1994 Jack Murphy Stadium, San Diego, United States   Honduras 6–2 8–2 Friendly
2 3 June 1998 Stade Bauer, Saint-Ouen, France   Andorra 3–0 3–0 Friendly
3 14 October 1998 Robert F. Kennedy Stadium, Washington, D.C., United States   Ecuador 3–1 5–1 Friendly
4 9 October 1999 Amsterdam ArenA, Amsterdam, Netherlands   Netherlands 2–2 2–2 Friendly
5 23 May 2000 Millennium Stadium, Cardiff, Wales   Wales 2–0 3–0 Friendly

Honours

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São Paulo[46]

Real Zaragoza[49]

Palmeiras[49]

Roma[49]

AC Milan[49][50]

Brazil[49][51]

Individual

Orders

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See also

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References

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  1. ^ "2006 FIFA World Cup Germany: List of Players: Brazil" (PDF). FIFA. 21 March 2014. p. 4. Archived from the original (PDF) on 10 June 2019.
  2. ^ "Cafu". soccerway.com. Retrieved 1 July 2022.
  3. ^ "Cafu". AC Milan. Archived from the original on 15 April 2008. Retrieved 1 July 2022.
  4. ^ Matchett, Karl (1 March 2013). "15 Best Attacking Fullbacks in World Football History". Bleacher Report.
  5. ^ Cooper, Max (12 August 2020). "The Best Right-Backs of All Time". 90Min.
  6. ^ Hosangadi, Aditya (5 May 2020). "20 Best defenders of all time". Sportskeeda.
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