Sylvio Pirillo

Sylvio Pirillo (or Sílvio Pirillo) (27 July 1916 in Porto Alegre – 22 April 1991 in Porto Alegre) was a Brazilian football striker.

Sylvio Pirillo
Sylvio Pirillo
Personal information
Date of birth (1916-07-27)27 July 1916
Place of birth Porto Alegre, Brazil
Date of death 22 April 1991(1991-04-22) (aged 74)
Place of death Porto Alegre, Brazil
Position(s) Striker
Senior career*
Years Team Apps (Gls)
1934–1935 Americano-RS 16 (9)
1936–1939 Internacional 31 (27)
1939–1940 Peñarol ? (8)
1941–1947 Flamengo 113 (116)
1948–1952 Botafogo 43 (27)
International career
1942 Brazil 5 (6)
Managerial career
1952 Botafogo
1953–1955 Bonsucesso
1955 Náutico
1956–1958 Fluminense
1957 Brazil
1959 Internacional
1959–1960 Corinthians
1962 Brazil Olympic
1963–1964 Palmeiras
1965 Juventus
1967–1968 São Paulo
1969 Ferroviário-PR
1970 Náutico
1972 Bahia
1974 Desportiva Ferroviária
1974–1975 Corinthians
1977 Paysandu
1979 Santo André
1980 Rio Claro
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Pirillo's first professional club was Sport Club Americano. His good performances granted him moves to Internacional and then Peñarol. In 1941 he transferred to Flamengo with the hard task to replace Leonidas da Silva—who had been 1940 Rio State Championship's top scorer with 30 goals.

Pirillo became an idol when by the end of 1941 Rio State Championship he had been its top scorer with 39 goals—an unbeaten record until today. He was also a very important player at 1942-1943-1944 Rio State Championships titles. Pirillo is the 4th high scorer in Flamengo's history with 204 goals.

In 1948 he signed with Botafogo and once again he had a difficult assignment: to replace Heleno de Freitas. In the same year he won the Rio State Championship with Botafogo, becoming an idol in another major club.

After retiring as a player, Pirillo began a successful career as a coach. As Brazil's coach, he was the first one to draft Pelé in 1957, for the Roca Cup, a match against Argentina, at Maracanã Stadium.

Honours

      1942, 1943, 1944 - Flamengo
      1948 - Botafogo

References

Tags:

Football (soccer)Porto AlegreStriker (association football)

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