Tempo Di Avvento, Tempo Di Attesa
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El Mundial, Señores, Se Hace En Chile, Sí O Sí” Jorge Alessandri Rodríguez, Presidente De Chile
1 2 “El Mundial, señores, se hace en Chile, sí o sí” Jorge Alessandri Rodríguez, Presidente de Chile. (En respuesta a la FIFA después del terremoto de 1960, el más grande de la historia) “Porque no tenemos nada, queremos hacerlo todo” Carlos Dittborn Pinto, Delegado de Chile ante la FIFA. (En su discurso previo a la votación en el congreso de FIFA en Lisboa para elegir la sede del Mundial de 1962 y en la cual nuestro país obtuvo 32 votos, Argentina 10 y se abstuvieron 14 países) 3 4 EL MUNDIAL DE 1962 MARCÓ EN FORMA INDELEBLE A NUESTRO PAÍS Al cumplirse medio siglo de la celebración del Campeonato Mundial de Fútbol en Chile, CAP ha querido aportar a su conmemoración este documento que recopila los mejores momentos de ese gran evento de nuestra historia deportiva. Desde la perspectiva que da el tiempo, hoy podemos afirmar que el Mundial de 1962 constituyó un acontecimiento único, que marcó en forma indeleble a nuestro país, tanto por lo realizado en la cancha, como fuera de ella. Chile se sobrepuso a los efectos devastadores del gran terremoto de 1960, y pudo hacer realidad el compromiso que había asumido de organizar esta gran justa deportiva. Esta es la epopeya de una nación que ha vencido reiteradamente a la adversidad, sacando fuerzas de flaquezas, transformando el infortunio en una historia de logros y satisfacciones, donde el tercer puesto alcanzado en 1962 resulta una merecida recompensa al esfuerzo colectivo de toda esa generación. CAP —empresa chilena con 62 años de trayectoria— ha debido sobrellevar idénticas dificultades, producto de esta singular naturaleza que poseemos. -
Week 15 Cagliari Calcio V AS Roma 1-1 (0-1
Week 15 Week 16 Cagliari Calcio v AS Roma 1-1 (0-1) Hellas Verona v AC Fiorentina 1-1 (1-0) Saturday, 26 January 1974, RF: Trinchieri (Reggio Emilia), Stadio Sant’Elia, sent-off: Cordova Sunday, 3 February 1974, RF: Panzino (Catanzaro), Stadio Marcantonio Bentegodi Cagliari: Albertosi; Valeri, Poletti, C.Poli, Dessì, R.Roffi, D.Marchesi, Nené, S.Gori, C.Butti, L.Riva (46. Brugnera) Verona: Porrino; Nanni, Sirena, Busatta, Bet, G.Cozzi, Maddé, Mazzanti (74. Franzot), Fagni, Zaccarelli, Zigoni Inter: Conti; Peccenini, F.Rocca, G.Morini, Santarini, Batistoni, Orazi, Negrisolo, Domenghini, Cordova, Spadoni (73. G.Bertini) ACF: Superchi; Della Martira (31. Parlanti), Roggi, Beatrice, Brizi, Guerini, Caso, Antognoni, Saltutti, De Sisti, W.Speggiorin Scorers: 0-1 Orazi (22.),1-1 S.Gori (60., pen.) Scorers: 1-0 Maddé (42., pen.), 1-1 Caso (51.) SSC Napoli v Genoa FC 1-0 (1-0) Bologna FC v AS Roma 0-0 Sunday, 27 January 1974, RF: Casarin (Milano), Stadio San Paolo Sunday, 3 February 1974, RF: Gussoni (Tradate), Stadio Comunale Napoli: Carmignani; Bruscolotti, Pogliana, Zurlini, Vavassori, Orlandini, Cané, Juliano, Troja, S.Esposito, G.Braglia Bologna: Buso; Roversi (17. Caporale), Rimbano, Battisodo, Cresci, Gregori, Vieri, Massimelli, Savoldi, Bulgarelli, F.Landini Genoa: Spalazzi; Della Bianchina, A.Maggioni, Maselli, Rosato, Garbarini, S.Corradi, Bittolo, Pruzzo, Simoni, Corso (67. Mendoza) Roma: Conti; Peccenini, L.Liguori, G.Morini, Santarini (37. G.Bertini), Batistoni, Orazi, Negrisolo, Domenghini, F.Rocca, Spadoni Scorer: 1-0 Cané (41.) SSC Napoli v Cagliari Calcio 1-0 (0-0) AC Milan v US Foggia 1-0 (0-0) Sunday, 3 February 1974, RF: Picasso (Chiavari), Stadio San Paolo Sunday, 27 January 1974, RF: Angonese (Mestre), Stadio San Siro Napoli: Carmignani; Bruscolotti, Pogliana, Zurlini, Vavassori, Orlandini, Cané (72. -
Stadio Comunale Bologna: Adani; Roversi, Ardizzon, Furlanis, Battisodo, I.Gregori, Perani, Bulgarelli, Muiesan, Turra, Pace (72
Week 15 Week 16 Bologna FC v Inter Milano 1-2 (1-1) Juventus FC v Atalanta Bergamo 1-0 (0-0) Sunday, 26 January 1969, RF: R.Lattanzi (Roma), Stadio Comunale Sunday, 2 February 1969, RF: Di Tonno (Lecce), Stadio Comunale Bologna: Adani; Roversi, Ardizzon, Furlanis, Battisodo, I.Gregori, Perani, Bulgarelli, Muiesan, Turra, Pace (72. A.Scala) Juve: Sarti; Pasetti, Leoncini, Salvadore, E.Castano, Del Sol, E.Favalli, R.Benetti, Anastasi, Haller, Zigoni Inter: Girardi; Bedin, Facchetti, M.Bertini, Burgnich, G.Cella, Jair, Suarez, A.Mazzola, Corso, Vastola Bergamo: De Rossi; Poppi, Dordoni, Tiberi, Dotti, I.Bertuolo, Nastasio, Lazzotti, S.Clerici, Dell’Angelo, Incerti Scorers: 1-0 Muiesan (7.), 1-1 M.Bertini (20.), 1-2 Vastola (49.) Scorer: 1-0 Haller (75.) US Cagliari v Atalanta Bergamo 1-0 (0-0) AC Fiorentina v AS Roma 0-0 Sunday, 26 January 1969, RF: Francescon (Padova), Stadio Amsicora Sunday, 2 February 1969, RF: Francescon (Padova), Stadio Comunale, sent-off: Bet Cagliari: Albertosi; Martiradonna, Longoni, Cera, Niccolai, M.Longo, Nené, Brugnera, Boninsegna, Greatti, L.Riva ACF: Superchi; Rogora, Mancin, S.Esposito, U.Ferrante, Brizi (73. Chiarugi), F.Rizzo, Merlo, Maraschi, De Sisti, Amarildo Bergamo: De Rossi; Poppi, Dordoni, Tiberi, Dotti, I.Bertuolo, Nastasio, Lazzotti, S.Clerici, Dell’Angelo, Incerti Roma: Ginulfi; Bet, Carpenetti, Salvori, Cappelli, Santarini, Scaratti, D’Amato, F.Landini, Capello, Peiró Scorer: 1-0 Cera (66.) UC Sampdoria v AC Milan 1-1 (0-1) Juventus FC v UC Sampdoria 1-1 (0-0) Sunday, 2 February 1969, RF: De Marchi (Pordenone), Stadio Luigi Ferraris Sunday, 26 January 1969, RF: Giunti (Arezzo), Stadio Comunale Samp: Battara; Sabadini, P.Sabatini, Delfino, F.Morini, G.Vincenzi, G.Salvi, Vieri, Cristin, Frustalupi, A.Novelli Juve: Sarti; Pasetti, Leoncini, Salvadore, E.Castano, Del Sol, E.Favalli, R.Benetti (68. -
Na Trenerskim Szlaku - Część 5 AS Roma - Polski Serwis Romanistów - Asroma.Pl - News
Na trenerskim szlaku - część 5 AS Roma - Polski Serwis Romanistów - ASRoma.pl - News Dziś już piąta część opowieści o trenerach Romy. Wkraczamy tym samym do współczesnych - dla sporej grupy kibiców Romy - czasów, które z pewnością warto sobie przypomnieć. Kiepski „Cla-ksson”, srebrny Eriksson Po odejściu Liedholma do Milanu szwedzka myśl szkoleniowa była kontynuowana. Nowym szkoleniowcem stołecznej „11” w sezonie 1984/85 został zaledwie 36-letni trener Benfiki Lizbona, Sven Goran Eriksson. Nieco ponad rok wcześniej, dowodzona przez nieopierzonego Szweda Benfica udzieliła Romie srogiej nauki w ćwierćfinale Pucharu UEFA. Dino Viola takich lekcji nie zapominał i – kiedy nadarzyła się okazja – zatrudnił tak zdolnego trenera w swoim królestwie. I nie przeszkadzało mu nawet to, że Eriksson nie posiadał odpowiednich dokumentów, które pozwalałyby mu zasiąść na ławce trenerskiej Romy. Rozwiązaniem był asystent Szweda w osobie Roberto Clagluny, który pełnił obowiązki pierwszego trenera w czasie meczów (kibice ten trenerski tandem nazwali… Cla-ksson). Pierwsze 12 miesięcy Erikssona w Rzymie nikogo na kolana nie rzuciło – zaledwie 7 lokata w Serie A, a także brak sukcesów w innych rozgrywkach było skutkiem przebudowy drużyny. Efekty nadeszły w sezonie 1985/86, a w zasadzie w drugiej jego połowie, kiedy to rzymianie odrobili 8-punktową stratę do Juventusu. Niestety, marzenia o scudetto prysły jak bańka mydlana po szokującej przegranej na Stadio Olimpico ze zdegradowanym już Lecce. Wicemistrzostwo oraz zdobycie Pucharu Włoch były jednak wynikami nie do pogardzenia i Eriksson otrzymał szansę w kolejnym sezonie (1986/87). Fotel wicelidera po 23 kolejkach (3 punkty straty do Napoli) był jednak szczytem możliwości zespołu – później rozpoczęła się ostra jazda po pochylni. Kluczem do załamania formy był rozłam w szatni drużyny. -
001-016 Introduction
Introduction FC Barcelona celebrate victory at the Stade de France. The 2006 UEFA Champions League victors have no problems with the rulings on ‘locally-trained’ players introduced for the 2006/07 season. PHOTO: FOTO-NET Season 2006 – 2007 Contents Season President’s Message 3 2006 / 2007 1st Qualifying Round Results 4 2nd Qualifying Round Results 6 3rd Qualifying Round Results 8 Group Stage 10 Regulations 14 2 President’s Message The fifteenth season of UEFA Champions League football is a special one. A year ago, we were celebrating the 50th anniversary of the first-ever final in the old ‘European Cup’ and using that as a good excuse for some nostalgic reading of the history books. This season, the emphasis is well and truly on the future - the future of the game and the future of the people who play it. I’m referring to the new chapter in the regulations of this competition, where four places in each squad are earmarked for ‘locally-trained players’. You might not think that this is a major change. But, as time goes by, more places will be reserved for them and the 2006/07 campaign marks the first step in what I think is a very right direction. It was a subject we had discussed in great depth within our Executive Committee, within all sectors of the game and with people in political circles. And it is a decision which has my wholehearted support. Fortunately, I am by no means the only one who believes that talent needs to be developed and not just bought. -
2011/12 UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook
History The two clubs who have jointly been champion of Europe on 16 occasions were drawn against each other in Group G and, at the Estadio Santiago Bernabéu, the AC Milan defensive wall is in disarray as Cristiano Ronaldo puts Real Madrid CF 1-0 up in the 13th minute with one of the season’s very few successfully-converted direct free-kicks. Within seconds, Mesut Özil made it 2-0 … and there were no further goals. PHOTO: JASPER JUINEN / GETTY IMAGES Season 2011/2012 Contents EUROPEAN CHAMPION CLUB’S CUP / UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE 1955-2011 The finals – Match Facts: Line-ups, goal scorers etc. 4 All-time European Champion Clubs’ Cup Ranking List 21 Most appearances per nation in the finals 30 Most appearances – club by club – in the finals 32 Most times winners in the finals 33 Most times runners-up in the finals 34 Coaches and Players – Facts, Figures and Curiosities 35 Record Wins & Scoring Records 40 Club 100 – Players with at least 100 appearances in UEFA Club Competitions 42 Man of the Match in the finals 46 UEFA Badge of Distinction 47 3 European Champion Clubs’ Cup History Parc des Princes - Paris 13 June 1956 Real Madrid CF4 - 3 Stade de Reims Di Stéfano 14, Rial 30, 79 Attendance Leblond 6, Templin 10 “Marquitos” 67 38.239 Hidalgo 62 Real Madrid CF: Juan Adelarpe Alonso; Angel Atienza, Marcos Alonso “Marquitos”, Rafael Lesmes; Miguel Muñoz (captain), José María Zárraga; José Iglesias “Joseíto”, José Ramón Marsal, Alfredo Di Stéfano, José Héctor Rial, Francisco Gento - Coach: José Villalonga Stade de Reims: René Jacquet; Simon Zimny, -
Squall, Issue Two – Battles
ISSUE TWO BATTLES 1 THE SQUALL Matt Thacker It's worth repeating here the reasons We are very grateful to all of the people who why we have set up The Squall, the have waived fees and donated to The Squall little brother to The Blizzard, a digital since we announced the project. football magazine to give freelance writers a forum for their work. Not just Special thanks go to: Nick Ames, Philippe so they can get paid to write, but so Auclair, John Brewin, Kieran Canning, they have something to aim for, a sense James Corbett, John Cross, Martin da of job satisfaction at a time when such Cruz, Miguel Delaney, Andrew Downie, satisfaction is in short supply. Peter Drury, Ken Early, Emmet Gates, Sasha Goryunov, John Harding, Simon Hart, The Blizzard has never been about the Gary Hartley, Ian Hawkey, Frank Heinen, here and now, it’s much more taken with Tom Holland, Adam Hurrey, Elis James, the there and then. And we see The Squall Neil Jensen, Samindra Kunti, Jonathan as serving the same function, showcasing Liew, Simon Mills, James Montague, David great football writing on subjects you are Owen, MM Owen, Simone Pierotti, Jack unlikely to read about anywhere else. We Pitt-Brooke, Gavin Ramjuan, Callum Rice- like to think of every piece written for Coates, Philip Ross, Paul Simpson, Marcus either publication as the one thing that Speller, Jon Spurling, Seb Stafford-Bloor, writer simply had to write, that nobody else Ed Sugden, Jonathan Wilson, Suzy Wrack, could do justice to. and Shinobu Yamanaka. And huge thanks to Getty Images, for use of the photos. -
Champions League 2007/2008 Guide
Champions League 2007/2008 Edited and compiled by Simon Gleave (Infostrada Sports) Chantal Janssen (Infostrada Sports) Boudewijn de Jongh (Infostrada Sports) Contents > Champions League 2007/2008 Champions League Event Guide 2007/2008 1 : General Introduction 2 2 : Facts and Figures 3 2.1 > All Champions Cup/Champions League Finals 3 2.2 > Top scorers in the UEFA Champions Cup/Champions League 4 2.3 > Major developments in European Champions Cup/Champions League 5 2.4 > UEFA Champions League facts and figures 6 3 : The UEFA Champions League Groups and Clubs 7 3.1 > Definitions 7 3.2 > AC Milan 8 3.3 > Arsenal 12 3.4 > AS Roma 15 3.5 > Benfica 18 3.6 > Besiktas 22 3.7 > Celtic 26 3.8 > Chelsea 30 3.9 > CSKA Moskva 33 3.10 > Dynamo Kyiv 36 3.11 > FC Barcelona 40 3.12 > FC Porto 45 3.13 > Fenerbahçe 50 3.14 > Internazionale 54 3.15 > Lazio 58 3.16 > Liverpool 61 3.17 > Manchester United 64 3.18 > Olympiacos 67 3.19 > Olympique Lyon 71 3.20 > Olympique Marseille 74 3.21 > PSV 77 3.22 > Rangers 81 3.23 > Real Madrid 86 3.24 > Rosenborg BK 90 3.25 > Schalke 04 93 3.26 > Sevilla FC 96 3.27 > Shakhtar Donetsk 99 3.28 > Slavia Praha 102 3.29 > Sporting CP 105 3.30 > Steaua Bucuresti 110 3.31 > Valencia CF 114 3.32 > VfB Stuttgart 117 3.33 > Werder Bremen 120 4 : Statistics 123 5 : History 138 5.1 > The beginnings 138 5.2 > The 1950s 138 5.3 > The 1960s 139 5.4 > The 1970s 140 5.5 > The 1980s 141 5.6 > The 1990s and the coming of the UEFA Champions League 143 5.7 > The 2000s 145 © Infostrada Sports 1995-2007 1 e-mail >[email protected] phone > +31 (0)30 6007171 http://www.infostradasports.com 1 : General Introduction Champions League Event Guide 2007/2008 The European Champions Cup began in 1955 and developed into the UEFA Champions League from 1992 onwards. -
2012/13 UEFA Champions League Statistics Handbook
6. FINALS 6 FINALS PAGE EUROPEAN CHAMPION CLUBS’ CUP HISTORY 102 6 CAPTAINS WHO HAVE RECEIVED THE TROPHY 119 THE WINNING COACHES 120 FINALS MOST APPEARANCES BY CLUBS IN THE FINALS 121 MOST APPEARANCES PER NATION IN FINALS 124 THE FINAL 126 MILESTONES 130 MOST SUCCESSFUL CLUBS IN THE UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE 132 “WE ARE THE CHAMPIONS” – PLAYER STATISTICS 134 SUCCESSFUL PLAYERS AND COACHES 142 THE TROPHY & MAN OF THE MATCH 145 European Champion Club’s Cup – History EUROPEAN CHAMPION CLUBS’ CUP - HISTORY Hampden Park - Glasgow 18 May 1960 Real Madrid CF 7 - 3 Eintracht Frankfurt Di Stéfano 27, 30, 73 Attendance Kress 18 Puskás 46, 56 (pen), 60, 71 127.621 Stein 72, 75 Parc des Princes - Paris 13 June 1956 Real Madrid CF: Rogelio Antonio Domínguez; Marcos Alonso “Marquitos”, José Emilio Santamaria, Enrique Pérez “Pachin”; José María Zárraga (captain), José María Vidal; Darcy Silveira dos Santos “Canario”, Real Madrid CF 4 - 3 Stade de Reims Luis Del Sol, Alfredo Di Stéfano, Ferenc Puskás, Francisco Gento - Coach: Miguel Muñoz Di Stéfano 14, Rial 30, 79 Attendance Leblond 6, Templin 10 Eintracht Frankfurt: Egon Loy; Friedel Lutz, Hermann Höfer; Hans Weilbächer (captain), “Marquitos” 67 38.239 Hidalgo 62 Hans-Walter Eigenbrodt, Dieter Stinka; Richard Kress, Dieter Lindner, Erwin Stein, Alfred Pfaff, Erich Meier - Real Madrid CF: Juan Adelarpe Alonso; Angel Atienza, Marcos Alonso “Marquitos”, Rafael Lesmes; Coach: Paul Osswald Miguel Muñoz (captain), José María Zárraga; José Iglesias “Joseíto”, José Ramón Marsal, Alfredo Di Stéfano, Referee: Jack -
01-28 Introduction 001 016 Introduction.Qxd
Introduction There could be a record number of faces in the celebration photo but they are all happy ones, as FC Internazionale Milano end a 45-year wait by taking the trophy after their 2-0 win against FC Bayern München in the competition’s first Saturday final. PHOTO: PEDRO ARMESTRE / AFP / GETTY IMAGES Season 2010/2011 Contents Results: 2010/11 First & Second Qualifying Rounds 4 Results: 2010/11 Third Qualifying Round 7 Results: 2010/11 Play-off Matches 10 Match Schedule – Group Stage 12 Records in Europe – Club by Club 16 Regulations – Season 2010/11 24 Club Media Accreditation Managers 26 Footnote: for brevity, the UEFA Champions League is referred to in its abbreviated form of UCL; the UEFA Europa League is, where space is at a premium, referred to as UEL; the World Cup as WC; the Premier League as PL; the Bundesliga as BL etc. If fewer than 25 player profiles appear in the club sections, it is usually because the club in question has been unable to fulfil quotas of club- trained and association-trained players to register a full squad; and all statistics relating to player appearances and goals are as of 15 July 2010 unless otherwise stated. 2 Foreword UEFA CHAMPIONS LEAGUE 2010/11 The eighteenth edition of the UEFA Champions League illustrates how the re-design of the qualifying and play-off rounds successfully offers opportunities to a broad spectrum of clubs. Even after so many years, the starting grid featured six debutants, including newcomers from top European leagues such as England, the Netherlands or Portugal. -
Week 15 SSC Napoli V Catania Calcio 1-0 (0-0
Week 15 Week 16 SSC Napoli v Catania Calcio 1-0 (0-0) Sunday, 24 January 1971, RF: Branzoni (Pavia), Stadio San Paolo AC Fiorentina v AS Roma 2-2 (1-1) Napoli: Zoff; Ripari, Pogliana, Zurlini, Panzanato, Bianchi, Hamrin, Juliano, Ghio, Improta, Abbondanza Sunday, 31 January 1971, RF: Gonella (Torino), Stadio Comunale Catania: Rado; Strucchi, P.Montanari (69. Vaiani), Buzzacchera, Reggiani, Bernardis, Fogli, Tentorio, Baisi, Pereni, Bonfanti ACF: Bandoni; Ghedin, Longoni, S.Esposito, U.Ferrante, Brizi, G.Mariani, D’Alessi, A.Vitali, De Sisti, Chiarugi Scorer: 1-0 Hamrin (58.) Roma: Ginulfi; L.Liguori, Petrelli, Salvori, Bet, Santarini, Franzot, Vieri, Amarildo, Del Sol, Cordova Scorers: 0-1 Amarildo (17., pen.), 1-1 D’Alessi (34.), 1-2 Ghedin (59., o.g.), 2-2 A.Vitali (85., pen.) UC Sampdoria v Lanerossi Vicenza 1-2 (1-1) Sunday, 24 January 1971, RF: Gussoni (Tradate), Stadio Luigi Ferraris Juventus FC v Catania Calcio 5-0 (2-0) Samp: Pellizzaro; Sabadini, Rossinelli, P.Sabatini, U.Spanio, Lippi, G.Salvi (65. Spadetto), Lodetti, Cristin, Suarez, Fotia Sunday, 31 January 1971, RF: Michelotti (Parma), Stadio Comunale Vicenza: Bardin; G.Volpato, Santin, N.Scala, Carantini, Calosi, Damiani, D.Fontana, Maraschi, Cinesinho (46. Turchetto), Ciccolo Juve: R.Tancredi; L.Spinosi, Furino, Cuccureddu, F.Morini, Salvadore, Haller (61. Causio), Savoldi II, Novellini, Capello, Bettega Scorers: 0-1 Cristin (12.), 0-2 Maraschi (39., pen.), 1-2 Turchetto (61.) Catania: Rado; Strucchi, P.Montanari, Buzzacchera, Reggiani, Tentorio, Bernardis, Fogli, Baisi (46. Cavazzoni), Pereni, Bonfanti Scorers: 1-0 Haller (1.), 2-0 Bettega (45.), 3-0 Bettega (46.), 4-0 Causio (78.), 5-0 Bettega (90.) AC Fiorentina v Juventus FC 1-2 (1-1) Sunday, 24 January 1971, RF: Toselli (Cormons), Stadio Comunale, sent-off: Galdiolo US Foggia v Torino Calcio 1-0 (0-0) ACF: Bandoni; Galdiolo, Longoni, Brizi (54. -
Angelo Sormani, Il Pelé Bianco Di Claudio Nucci 20 Aprile 2021 – 13:57
1 “Album dei ricordi blucerchiati”: Angelo Sormani, il Pelé bianco di Claudio Nucci 20 Aprile 2021 – 13:57 Genova. Edmondo Fabbri, ala destra della Sampdoria nella prima partita della storia blucerchiata (nel lontano 1946), una decina di anni dopo, fu il principale artefice del ‘miracolo’ Mantova, portato – in quattro anni – dalla Serie D alla A… Arrivato nella massima serie, “Mondino” diede il suo assenso al tesseramento di un ventiduenne brasiliano, Angelo Benedicto Sormani, nato a Jaù (São Paulo), che in coppia con l’altro straniero, lo svizzero Anton Allemann, fece benissimo, tanto che quel Mantova, neo promosso, si classificò nono, proprio davanti alla Sampdoria (che invece aveva pescato in Jugoslavia, Vujadin Boškov e Todor Veselinović), tra l’altro sconfitta, allo stadio Martelli 2-0, proprio con una rete, di quel centravanti, che i virgiliani avevano cominciato a chiamare “Pelé bianco”… Sormani aveva infatti iniziato a giocare nel Santos di Edson Arantes do Nascimento e siccome – per caratteristiche – ne ricopriva la medesima posizione in campo, dopo un periodo di apprendistato, come riserva della “Perla Nera”, misterLuís Alonso Pérez, meglio noto col semplice appellativo di Lula, iniziò ad utilizzarlo, in coppia con “O Rey”, come ala destra. La sua esplosione in Italia fu repentina (29 goal in 64 partite, nel biennio ‘61/63), tanto da meritarsi l’inserimento nella rosa dei mondiali in Cile, al pari di altri tre oriundi, con credenziali ben superiori alle sue José( Altafini, campione del mondo nei precedenti Mondiali, col Brasile,