Sunday, January 17, 2010

Ronaldinho

Ronaldinho

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Profile and footballing career information of Ronaldinho.

Ronaldinho Biodata and Personal information

Full Name:

Ronaldo de Assis Moreira

Date Of Birth:

21st March, 1980

Place Of Birth:

Porto Alegre, Brazil

Ronaldinho’s Football Career

Ronaldinho started his footballing career at an early age by joining the youth side of Gremio, the football club where his elder brother used to play. Ronaldinho scored two goals on penalties in 1997 Egypt under-17 world championship, this was his first major achievement at teenage level. After his performances at junior level he then moved to senior side of Gremio. Ronaldinho played 35 matches and scored 14 goals for the club.

Ronaldinho at Paris Saint-Germain FC(PSG)

In 2001 Ronaldinho joined Paris Saint-Germain FC and played 55 matches and scoring 17 goals for the club. In 2003 he wanted to showed the desire to leave the Ligue 1 side PSG.

Ronaldinho’s transfer to Barcelona FC

In 2003 Ronaldinho joined Barcelona for a fee of 21 million pounds. Ronaldinho represented the Catalan Giants in several El Clasico Derby matches against Real Madrid.

Ronaldinho’s El Clasico(El Derbi) Best Performance

On November 19, 2005 he scored 2 goals in the El Clasico derby match for Barcelona which they won 3-0.

Barcelona President Joan Laporta’s statement on Ronaldinho’s possible exit

On May 19, Barcelona FC President Joan Laporta stated that Ronaldinho needed a new challenge pointing out that he needs to join a new club if he were to revive his career.

Ronaldinho’s Transfer to AC Milan

At the end of 2007-2008 season at Spain, Ronaldinho joined AC Milan on a 3-year contract from Barcelona at a transfer fee of 21 million Euros.

Ronaldinho Current Status

Ronaldinho is currently playing at AC Milan in the Italian Serie A.

http://ronaldinhopictures.com/wallpapers/ronaldinho-wallpaper-9.jpg

Photo: Ronaldinho

Ronaldinho’s international performances for Brazil

Ronaldinho represented Brazil in FIFA World cup 2002 and 2006. In 2002 he was part of the world cup winning team. In the Quarter final of 2002 World cup he scored the crucial goal on free kick against England.

Ronaldinho’s Achievements and Honors

Ronaldinho was declared FIFA World Player of the Year awards in 2004 and 2005. Won the European Footballer of the Year award in 2005. Named UEFA Club Footballer of the Year 2006.

Ronaldinho Achievements for Barcelona

Won the Spanish Liga titles with Barcelona in 2005 and 2006, also the Spanish super cup in the same seasons. Lifted UEFA Champions League trophy in 2006, beating Arsenal in the final.

Watchout for our updates and additions to Ronaldinho’s profile, including Ronaldinho profile, Ronaldinho history, Ronaldinho goals, Ronaldinho achievements, Ronaldinho best scores, Ronaldinho biodata, Ronaldinho best goals, Ronaldinho club appearances, Ronaldinho pictures, Ronaldinho videos, Ronaldinho Gallery.

Ronaldinho

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Ronaldinho
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Personal information
Full name Ronaldo de Assis Moreira
Date of birth 21 March 1980 (1980-03-2
Place of birth Porto Alegre, Brazil
Height 1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)[1]
Playing position Winger / Attacking midfielder
Club information
Current club Milan
Number 80
Youth career
1987–1998 Grêmio
Senior career*
Years Team Apps† (Gls)†
1998–2001 Grêmio 44 (21)
2001–2003 Paris Saint-Germain 55 (17)
2003–2008 Barcelona 145 (70)
2008– Milan 47 (17)
National team‡
1999– Brazil 87 (32)
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 17 January 2010.

† Appearances (Goals).

‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 5 April 2009

Ronaldo de Assis Moreira (born 21 March 1980 in Porto Alegre), commonly known as Ronaldinho or Ronaldinho Gaúcho,[2] is a Brazilian footballer who plays for Italian Serie A side Milan and the Brazil national team. He is widely regarded as one of the most gifted footballers of his generation.

Ronaldinho, Portuguese for "Little Ronaldo," is known in Brazil by the nickname "Gaúcho," in order to distinguish him from Ronaldo, who was already called "Ronaldinho" in Brazil. Ronaldo simply went by his first name upon his move to Europe, thereby allowing Ronaldinho to drop the "Gaúcho" and remain simply as Ronaldinho.

Prior to his move to Milan, he played for Paris Saint-Germain, and FC Barcelona, with whom he won his first Champions League in 2006. He became a Spanish citizen in January 2007.[3]

Contents

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Biography and personal life

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Ronaldinho was born in the city of Porto Alegre, capital of the Rio Grande do Sul state of Brazil. His mother, Dona Miguelina, is a former salesperson who studied to become a nurse. His father, João, was a shipyard worker and footballer for local club Esporte Clube Cruzeiro (not to be confused with Cruzeiro EC).[4] He suffered a fatal heart attack in the family swimming pool when Ronaldinho was eight. After Ronaldinho's older brother, Roberto, signed with Grêmio, the family moved to a home in the more affluent Guarujá section of Porto Alegre, which was a gift from Grêmio to convince Roberto to stay at the club. Roberto's career was ultimately cut short by injury.

Ronaldinho's football skills began to blossom at an early age, and he was first given the nickname Ronaldinho because he was often the youngest and the smallest player in youth club matches.[5] He developed an interest in futsal and beach football, which later expanded to organized football. His first brush with the media came at the age of thirteen, when he scored all 23 goals in a 23-0 victory against a local team.[6] Ronaldinho was identified as a rising star at the 1997 U-17 World Championship in Egypt, in which he scored two goals on penalty kicks.[7][8]

Today, Roberto acts as Ronaldinho's manager, while his sister Deisi works as his press coordinator.[5][9] Ronaldinho became a father for the first time on 25 February 2005, after Brazilian dancer Janaína Mendes gave birth to their son, who was named João after Ronaldinho's late father. [10]

Club career

Early career

Ronaldinho's career began with the Grêmio youth squad under head coach Liam Higgins. He made his senior side debut during the 1998 Copa Libertadores.[11] In 2001, Arsenal expressed interest in signing Ronaldinho, but the move collapsed after he could not obtain a work permit because he was a non-EU player who had not played enough international matches.[12] He considered playing on loan with Scottish Premier League side St. Mirren, which never happened due to his involvement in a fake passport scandal in Brazil.[13] In 2001, Ronaldinho signed a five-year contract with French side Paris Saint-Germain in a €5.1 million transfer.[14]

During the 2001-02 season, Paris Saint-Germain manager Luis Fernández claimed that Ronaldinho was too focused on the Parisian nightlife rather than football, and complained that his holidays in Brazil never ended at the scheduled times.[11] In 2003, less than two years into his PSG stint, Ronaldinho made it clear he wanted to leave the club after PSG failed to qualify for any European competition.

Barcelona

Originally, FC Barcelona president Joan Laporta had promised to bring David Beckham to the club, but following his transfer to Real Madrid, Barcelona entered the running for Ronaldinho and outbid Manchester United for his signature in a €32,250,000 transfer.[15] He made his team debut in a friendly against Milan at RFK Stadium in Washington, D.C, scoring one goal in a 2-0 victory. After suffering from injury during the first half of the campaign, he returned and helped lead Barcelona to a second-place league finish.

Ronaldinho won his first league title in 2004-05, and was named FIFA World Player of the Year on 20 December 2004. In 2005, Ronaldinho received his second consecutive honour of FIFA World Player of the Year, beating Chelsea's Frank Lampard and fellow Barça player Samuel Eto'o. On 8 March 2005, Barcelona was eliminated from the UEFA Champions League by Chelsea in the first knockout round, with Ronaldinho scoring both goals in a 4-2 loss.[16]

With his contract expiring in 2008, Ronaldinho was offered an extension until 2014 that would have net him £85 million over nine years,[17] but he turned it down. In September 2005, he signed a two-year extension that contained a minimum-fee release clause that allowed him to leave should a club make an offer to Barcelona of at least £85 million for him.[18]


Ronaldinho with Frank Rijkaard at NASA's Johnson Space Center.

By the end of the 2004-05 season, Ronaldinho had started to accumulate a host of personal awards. He won the inaugural FIFPro World Player of the Year in September 2005, in addition to being included in the 2005 FIFPro World XI, and being named the 2005 European Footballer of the Year. Also that year, Ronaldinho added to his collection a second FIFA World Player of the Year with 956 points, more than triple the amount (306) of runner-up Frank Lampard. On 19 November, Ronaldinho scored twice as Barcelona defeated Real Madrid 3-0 on the road in the first leg of El Clásico. After he sealed the match with his second goal, he received a standing ovation from the Madrid fans.

Ronaldinho taking a corner against Celta de Vigo

Ronaldinho was chosen for the UEFA Team of the Year for the third consecutive time in January 2006, and he contributed one goal in Barcelona's elimination of SL Benfica in the '05-06 Champions League quarterfinals with a 2-0 home victory. After a 1-0 semifinal aggregate win over Milan, in which Ronaldinho assisted the series' only goal by Ludovic Giuly, Barcelona progressed to the Champions League final, which they won on 17 May 2006 with a 2-1 defeat of Arsenal. Two weeks earlier, Barcelona had clinched their second straight La Liga title with a 1-0 win over Celta Vigo, giving Ronaldinho his first career double. He finished the season with a career-best 26 goals in all competitions, and was named the 2005-06 Champions League Player of the Year.

On 25 November 2006, Ronaldinho scored his 50th career league goal against Villarreal, then later scored a second time with an overhead bicycle kick. He later said to reporters that the latter was a goal he had dreamed of scoring since he was a boy.[19] He scored once and set up two others in Barcelona's 4-0 Club World Cup win over Mexico's Club América on 14 December, but Barcelona were defeated 1-0 by Brazilian club Internacional in the final.[20] Ronaldinho was nonetheless the recipient of the Bronze Ball Award for the competition.

The next day, Ronaldinho finished third in the running for the 2006 FIFA World Player of the Year, behind World Cup-winning captain Fabio Cannavaro and Zinedine Zidane.[21] Ronaldinho was named among the UEFA Team of the Year for the third straight time in January 2007, receiving the highest number of votes with over 290,000 nominations.[22] He was forced to miss a charity match on 13 March due to an injury he had picked up several days earlier in Barcelona's 3-3 El Clásico draw with Real Madrid.[23][24]

Ronaldinho playing for Milan

He played his 200th career match for Barcelona in a league match against CA Osasuna on 3 February 2008. However, his 2007-08 campaign as a whole was plagued by injuries, and a muscle tear in his right leg on 3 April prematurely ended his season.[25] On 19 May, Laporta stated that Ronaldinho needed a "new challenge," claiming that he needed a new club if he were to revive his career.[26] Manchester City owner Thaksin Shinawatra confirmed on 6 June that he was interested in acquiring him.[27]

Ronaldinho and Barcelona teammate Lionel Messi each captained a team of international stars in an anti-racism exhibition match in Venezuela on 28 June, which ended in a 7-7 draw. Ronaldinho finished with a pair of goals and two assists in what would be his last match as a Barcelona player.[28]

Milan

In July 2008, Ronaldinho turned down a £25.5 million offer from Manchester City[29] to join Italian Serie A giants Milan on a three-year contract thought to be worth around £5.1 million (€6.5 million) a year, for a fee in the region of £14.5 million (€18.5 million).[30][31] With the number 10 already occupied by teammate Clarence Seedorf, he selected 80 as his jersey number, because 1980 was his birth year. Ronaldinho scored his first goal for Milan in a 1-0 derby victory over Internazionale on 28 September 2008, and his first brace was in a 3-0 win over Sampdoria on 19 October 2008. He scored a 93rd-minute match-winner against S.C. Braga in the UEFA Cup group stage on November 6.

He finished his first season at Milan with 10 goals from 32 appearances in all competitions. After a good start to the season, Ronaldinho struggled with fitness, and was often played from the bench to end a disappointing first season for Milan.

His second season did not begin on a high note, although he started nearly every match before finding himself sitting on the bench again. After a while, Ronaldinho rediscovered his form and has been arguably Milan's best player in the season. He has changed his role from Attacking midfielder to a Left winger:A more familiar role. He is currently leading the assist charts in Serie A with 8.

On January 10th, 2010, Ronaldinho scored a brace against Juventus in an away match, sealing the victory for the Rossoneri 3-0. In the following match against Siena on January 17th, 2010, Ronaldinho scored his first hatrick for Milan converting a spot kick, heading a corner kick and scoring a wonder goal from 30 yards out.[32]

International career

Ronaldinho takes a corner kick during the 2006 World Cup

Ronaldinho is one of few Brazilian players to have played at every international age level. He was part of the first Brazilian team to win the FIFA U-17 World Championship in 1997, in which his first goal was a penalty against Austria in the first group match, which Brazil won 7-0. Ronaldinho finished with two goals and was awarded the Bronze Ball award as Brazil scored a total of twenty-one goals while only conceding two.

Ronaldinho with Brazilian President Lula

1999 was a busy year for Ronaldinho in terms of international play. He took part in the 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship, scoring his first goal in Brazil's last group match. In the round of sixteen, he scored two first-half goals in a 4-0 win over Croatia, and finished with three goals as Brazil were eliminated by Uruguay in the quarterfinals. On 26 June, three days before the start of the 1999 Copa América, he earned his first cap for Brazil in a 3-0 win over Latvia, and he scored one goal during Brazil's victorious Copa América campaign. One week after the conclusion of the Copa América, he was called up for the 1999 Confederations Cup, in which he scored in every match except the final, including a hat-trick in an 8-2 semifinal rout of Saudi Arabia. Ronaldinho did not score in the final, which Brazil lost 4-3 to Mexico. He won the Golden Ball award for the best player in tournament as well as the Golden Boot award for the tournament top-scorer.

In 2000, Ronaldinho participated in Summer Olympics in Sydney, Australia with Brazil U-23 team. Earlier that year, Ronaldinho led Brazil to win the Pre-Olympic Tournament, scoring nine goals in seven matches. However in the Olympics, Brazil was eliminated in the quarterfinal by Cameroon, who later won the gold medal. Ronaldinho appeared four times and scored only one goal, which came in the quarterfinal defeat by Cameroon.

Ronaldinho participated in his first World Cup in 2002, as part of a formidable offensive unit with Ronaldo and Rivaldo, who were also on the 1999 Copa América winning squad. He appeared in five matches and scored two goals. The first goal came in the group stage match against China, which Brazil won 4-0. The second goal was a match-winning goal in the quarterfinal against England on 21 June. In the 50th minute, Ronaldinho took a free-kick from 35 metres, beating England goalkeeper David Seaman to give Brazil a 2-1 lead. However, seven minutes later, he was sent-off for a foul on England defender Danny Mills. He was suspended for the semifinal, but returned to Brazil's starting lineup for the 2-0 victory over Germany in the final as Brazil won the World Cup for the fifth time.

Xavier Margairaz and Ronaldinho, St. Jakob Stadion, Basel (Switzerland), Switzerland - Brasil 1:2

Ronaldinho's next international tournament was 2003 Confederations Cup. However, Ronaldinho did not manage to score any goals during the tournament as Brazil performed poorly and was eliminated in the group stage. The following year, he was left out from Brazil's 2004 Copa América squad, as coach Carlos Alberto Parreira decided to rest his stars and used a largely reserve squad.[33]

He captained Brazil to its second Confederations Cup title in 2005, and was named Man of the Match in a 4-1 victory over archrivals Argentina in the final on 29 June. Ronaldinho scored three goals in the tournament and is tied with Cuauhtémoc Blanco as the tournament's all-time scorer with nine goals.

Ronaldinho at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

Ronaldinho started in all five of Brazil's 2006 World Cup finals matches as part of a much-publicized "magic quartet" of offensive players, alongside Adriano, Ronaldo, and Kaká. However, the foursome finished with only five goals as Brazil disappointed as a whole in the tournament. Ronaldinho turned in his worst collective performance in his international career, going scoreless with only one assist, which was for Gilberto's goal in a 4-1 group stage victory over Japan. He was a non-factor as Brazil was eliminated by France 1-0 in the quarterfinal, in which Brazil had only one shot on goal for the entire match.[34] The team was harshly criticized by Brazilian fans and media following their return home. On 3 July, two days after Brazil's elimination, vandals immolated and destroyed a 7.5-meter (23-foot) tall fiberglass and resin statue of Ronaldinho in Chapecó.[35] The statue had been erected in 2004 to celebrate his first FIFA World Player of the Year award. That same day, Ronaldinho, joined by Adriano, returned to Barcelona and held a party at his home, which was continued into the early morning hours at a nightclub. This aggravated the hard feelings of many Brazilian fans, who believed that they were betrayed by the lack of effort from the squad.[36]

On 24 March 2007, he scored twice in a 4-0 win over Chile, which marked his first goal since the 2005 Confederations Cup final and thus ended a scoreless streak that lasted nearly two years.[37] He was not called up for the 2007 Copa América after asking to be excused from the tournament due to tiredness.[38] On 18 October, he was controversially benched by Barcelona after he was late returning to Spain following Brazil's 5-0 friendly win over Ecuador. He and several Brazil players celebrated the win by partying through the night at a posh Rio de Janeiro nightclub. Ronaldinho left at 11 a.m. the next morning, allegedly in the trunk of a car in order to avoid the media.[39]

On 7 July 2008, Ronaldinho was named to Brazil's 2008 Summer Olympics squad as one of the over-age players.[40] Barcelona initially blocked the move because of his then-upcoming Champions League commitments with the club, but the decision was later nullified following Ronaldinho's transfer to Milan, who in turn permitted him to make the trip to Beijing.[41] Ronaldinho scored his only two goals in a decisive 5-0 victory over New Zealand before Brazil were beaten by Argentina in the semifinal. Brazil finished with the bronze medal after defeating Belgium 3-0 in the bronze medal match.

Since his drop of form for his club side, AC Milan, Ronaldinho has lost his place in the Brazil squad, and it is doubtful whether or not he will be on the plane to South Africa for the 2010 FIFA World Cup

Career statistics

Club career

As of 4 November 2009.[42]
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
1998 Grêmio Série A 6 1 2 0 – 8 1
1999 17 6 3 0 – 20 6
2000 21 14 3 3 – 24 17
France League Coupe de France Europe Total
2001–02 Paris Saint-Germain Division 1 28 9 6 2 6 2 40 13
2002–03 Ligue 1 27 8 6 3 4 1 37 12
Spain League Copa del Rey Europe Total
2003–04 Barcelona La Liga 32 15 6 3 7 4 45 22
2004–05 35 9 0 0 7 4 42 13
2005–06 29 17 4 2 12 7 45 26
2006–07 32 21 6 1 11 3 49 25
2007–08 17 8 1 0 8 1 26 9
Italy League Coppa Italia Europe Total
2008–09 Milan Serie A 29 8 1 0 5 2 35 10
2009–10 18 9 0 0 5 2 23 11
Total Brazil 44 21 8 3 – 52 24
France 55 17 12 5 10 3 77 25
Spain 145 70 17 6 45 19 207 95
Italy 47 17 1 0 10 4 58 21
Career Total 291 125 38 14 65 26 394 165

International career

As of 1 April 2009.[43][44][45][46][47][48][49][50][51]
National team Club Season Apps Goals
Brazil Grêmio 1999 13 7
2000 5 1
2001 3 1
Paris Saint-Germain 2001–2002 9 3
2002–2003 9 2
Barcelona 2003–2004 5 2
2004–2005 16 11
2005–2006 8 0
2006–2007 7 2
2007–2008 7 3
Milan 2008–2009 5 0
Total 87 32

Honours

FC Barcelona

International

Individual

References

  1. ^ "A.C. Milan FC profile". A.C Milan. 2008-07-16. http://www.acmilan.com/LM_Actor.aspx?idSquadra=3&idStagione=15&idPersona=1315&name=Ronaldinho. Retrieved 2008-07-16.
  2. ^ "Ronaldinho". Talk Football. http://www.talkfootball.co.uk/guides/football_legends_ronaldinho.html. Retrieved 2008-06-22.
  3. ^ Ronaldinho Becoming the Face of Soccer, Jack Bell, nytimes.com, March 26, 2007, accessed March 26, 2007.
  4. ^ Dieci cose su Ronnie Da Little Italy in poi - Gazzetta dello Sport, 7/18/08
  5. ^ a b Wahl, Grant (June 1, 2006). "One-on-one with Ronaldinho". Sports Illustrated. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2006/writers/grant_wahl/06/01/ronaldinho.qa/index.html. Retrieved 2006-06-14.
  6. ^ Mitten, Andy (January 2006). "The Master". FourFourTwo. pp. 72–74. http://www.fourfourtwo.premiumtv.co.uk/page/Interviews/0,,11442~758106,00.html.
  7. ^ "Egypt 1997: Brazil restore some pride". FIFA.com. http://www.fifa.com/en/comp/U17/tournament/0,6288,U17-2005-17,00.html. Retrieved 2006-06-26.
  8. ^ "Egypt 1997 goalscorers". FIFA.com. http://www.fifa.com/en/comp/PrevGoalScorers/0,5874,U17-1997-I,00.html. Retrieved 2006-06-26.
  9. ^ Webster, Justin (June 5, 2005). "Homage from Catalonia". Guardian. http://football.guardian.co.uk/comment/story/0,,1499509,00.html. Retrieved 2006-05-20.
  10. ^ "Ronaldinho Gaúcho fala sobre seu filho pela primeira vez". UOL Esporte. 2005-08-24. http://esporte.uol.com.br/ultimas/efe/2005/08/24/ult1777u33157.jhtm. Retrieved 2006-05-20.
  11. ^ a b Radnedge, Keir, "The priceless prince of Barcelona", World Soccer, January 2005, pp. 8-9
  12. ^ "Arsene KO'd in Dinho bid". The Sun. http://www.thesun.co.uk/article/0,,2002390000-2005590125,00.html. Retrieved 2007-04-12.
  13. ^ McGowan, Stephen (March 30, 2001). "Saints fail in Ronaldinho move". Scotland - News. ESPN.com Soccernet. http://soccernet.espn.go.com/archive/scotland/news/2001/0330/20010330smfcsronaldinho.html. Retrieved 2008-06-06.
  14. ^ http://www.transfermarkt.de/de/spieler/3373/ronaldinho/transferdaten.html
  15. ^ http://www.transfermarkt.de/de/spieler/3373/ronaldinho/transferdaten.html
  16. ^ "Chelsea 4-2 Barcelona". BBC Sport. 8 March, 2005. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/4321491.stm. Retrieved 2006-06-27.
  17. ^ Lowe, Sid, "Friends and enemies", World Soccer, August 2005, pp. 18-21
  18. ^ "Ronaldinjo do 2010. u Barseloni". B92. 2005-09-02. http://www.b92.net/sport/fudbal.php?nav_id=175775&dd=02&mm=09&yyyy=2005. Retrieved 2006-06-14. (in Serbian)
  19. ^ "Ronaldinho fulfils boyhood dream with overhead goal". ESPNsoccernet / Reuters. November 26, 2006. http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=393786&cc=3436. Retrieved 2007-01-06.
  20. ^ "Ronaldinho turns on style as Barcelona beat Club America 4-0". Yahoo! Asia News. 7 December 2006. http://asia.news.yahoo.com/061214/kyodo/d8m0kc804.html.
  21. ^ "Cannavaro & Ronaldinho: We already feel like winners". FIFA.com. 18 December 2006. http://www.fifa.com/en/mens/awards/gala/0,2418,128141,00.html?articleid=128141.
  22. ^ uefa.com - Team of the Year
  23. ^ "Ronaldinho misses out". Manutd.com. 13 March 2007. http://www.manutd.com/default.sps?pagegid=%7BB4CEE8FA%2D9A47%2D47BC%2DB069%2D3F7A2F35DB70%7D&newsid=410669.
  24. ^ Manchester United Official Web Site - NEWS AND FEATURES:
  25. ^ Tynan, Gordon (April 5, 2008). "Injury ends Ronaldinho's campaign". Football. The Independent. http://www.independent.co.uk/sport/football/european/injury-ends-ronaldinhos-campaign-804944.html. Retrieved 2008-06-06.
  26. ^ "Laporta: Ronaldinho needs to leave Nou Camp". FourFourTwo. 2008-05-19. http://fourfourtwo.com/news/spain/9517/default.aspx. Retrieved 2008-05-19.
  27. ^ Ducker, James (June 5, 2008). "Manchester City set to move for Ronaldinho". The Times Online. The Times. http://www.timesonline.co.uk/tol/sport/football/premier_league/manchester_city/article4069564.ece. Retrieved 2008-06-06.
  28. ^ MSN Football
  29. ^ Ronaldinho Snubs Man City for A.C. Milan - AOL Fanhouse, 7/16/08
  30. ^ Ronaldinho signs on at the San Siro
  31. ^ Football: Milan secure Ronaldinho on the cheap as Barcelona pay for ham-fisted exit strategy | Football | The Guardian
  32. ^ http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=726843&cc=5901
  33. ^ Brazil victory harms Copa America credibility. Sports Illustrated. 2004-07-26. Retrieved 2009-05-26.
  34. ^ "Ronaldinho no factor in Brazil defeat". Sports Illustrated. July 1, 2006. http://sportsillustrated.cnn.com/2006/soccer/specials/world_cup/2006/07/01/ronaldinho.brazil.ap/index.html. Retrieved 2006-07-07.
  35. ^ "Estátua de Ronaldinho é queimada em Santa Catarina". UOL Esporte. 2006-07-03. http://copa.esporte.uol.com.br/copa/2006/ultnot/brasil/2006/07/03/ult3505u683.jhtm. Retrieved 2006-07-04.
  36. ^ "Decepção da Copa, Ronaldinho "festeja" com comida, dança e balada". Folha Online. 2006-07-04. http://www1.folha.uol.com.br/folha/esporte/ult92u105276.shtml. Retrieved 2006-07-04.
  37. ^ [1]
  38. ^ Tired Ronaldinho asks to skip Copa America. Reuters. 2007-05-15. Retrieved 2009-05-26.
  39. ^ "Ronaldinho and Robinho dropped by their Primera Liga teams". Malaysian Star. http://thestar.com.my/sports/story.asp?file=/2007/10/21/sports/19234220&sec=sports. Retrieved 2007-12-21.
  40. ^ FIFA.com - Brazil stars heading for Beijing
  41. ^ Milan's Ronaldinho excited to play with Kaka
  42. ^ A.C. Milan - Ronaldinho
  43. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2002-2003
  44. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2002-2003
  45. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2002-2003
  46. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2004-2005
  47. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2006-2007
  48. ^ Seleção Brasileira (Brazilian National Team) 2008-2009
  49. ^ Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 1996-1999
  50. ^ Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 2000-2003
  51. ^ Seleção Brasileira Restritiva (Brazilian National Restrictive Team) 2004-2008
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