Júlio César (football goalkeeper, born 1979)




For other footballers called "Júlio César", see Julio Cesar.

This person's surname is Soares de Espíndola, not César.

This name uses Portuguese naming customs. The first or maternal family name is Soares and the second or paternal family name is Espíndola.








































































































Júlio César

Júlio César FC Internazionale.jpg
Júlio César with Inter Milan in 2011

Personal information
Full name
Júlio César Soares de Espíndola
Date of birth
(1979-09-03) 3 September 1979 (age 39)
Place of birth
Duque de Caxias, Brazil
Height
1.87 m (6 ft 2 in)[1]
Playing position
Goalkeeper
Youth career
1991–1997
Flamengo
Senior career*
Years
Team
Apps
(Gls)
1997–2005
Flamengo
135
(0)
2005
Chievo
0
(0)
2005–2012
Internazionale
228
(0)
2012–2014
Queens Park Rangers
24
(0)
2014
→ Toronto FC (loan)
7
(0)
2014–2017
Benfica
57
(0)
2018
Flamengo
1
(0)
Total

452
(0)
National team
1995
Brazil U17
7
(0)
2004–2014
Brazil
87
(0)

* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only

Júlio César Soares de Espíndola (born 3 September 1979), known as Júlio César (Portuguese pronunciation: [ˈʒuliu ˈsɛzɐʁ]), is a former Brazilian professional footballer who played as a goalkeeper.


Júlio César spent seven years at Italian club Inter Milan, where he won five Scudetti, the 2009–10 UEFA Champions League, and the 2010 FIFA Club World Cup. He was awarded the Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year title in both 2009 and 2010,[2] and was nominated for the 2009 Ballon d'Or, where he was voted into 21st place.[3] He was also named UEFA Club Goalkeeper of the Year after the 2009–10 season and won the Golden Glove award at the 2013 Confederations Cup.[4]


Júlio César won 87 international caps for Brazil between 2004 and 2014. He was selected for the 2006, 2010 and 2014 FIFA World Cups, and two Copa América tournaments. His performance in the 2014 FIFA World Cup match against Germany set the record for most goals conceded in a single match for Brazil.




Contents






  • 1 Club career


    • 1.1 Flamengo and Chievo


    • 1.2 Internazionale


      • 1.2.1 2005–06: Debut season


      • 1.2.2 2006–09: Domestic success


      • 1.2.3 2009–10: Treble-winning campaign


      • 1.2.4 2010–11: FIFA Club World Cup champion


      • 1.2.5 2011–12: 300th match and farewell




    • 1.3 Queens Park Rangers


      • 1.3.1 Toronto FC loan


      • 1.3.2 Departure




    • 1.4 Benfica


    • 1.5 Return to Flamengo




  • 2 International career


    • 2.1 1995–99: Youth career


    • 2.2 2003–04: Debut and Copa América triumph


    • 2.3 2005–07: Years as backup and 2006 FIFA World Cup


    • 2.4 2008–10: World Cup and Confederations Cup glory


    • 2.5 2011–12: Copa América and decline


    • 2.6 2013–14: Confederations Cup champion and final World Cup




  • 3 Style of play


  • 4 Personal life


  • 5 Career statistics


    • 5.1 Club


    • 5.2 International




  • 6 Honours


    • 6.1 Club


    • 6.2 International


    • 6.3 Individual


    • 6.4 Records




  • 7 References


  • 8 External links





Club career



Flamengo and Chievo


Júlio César began his professional career with Clube de Regatas do Flamengo in 1997. He made his debut that year on 17 May in a match versus Fluminense where he saved a penalty kick which was not enough as the team lost 2–0.[5] From 1997 to 2000, he served as Clemer understudy, only taking his spot during Copa João Havelange, showing good skills on goal.[6]


Júlio César's performances on goal also earned him the first call-up to the Brazil senior squad in 2002, also helping Flamengo to escape relegation in several times in 2001, 2002 and 2004.[7] His best match for the team was the second match of 2001 Campeonato Carioca final against Vasco da Gama, making several great saves.[8] Following the match, while still on the dressing room, he interrupted a live interview of Beto to make a provocation to Vasco da Gama president Eurico Miranda, who, according to him, had already reserved the party at Basque.[9]


In 2003, Júlio César become embroiled in a controversy during the loss to Fluminense. With Flamengo already trailing 4–0, César, after making a save, dropped the ball on the ground and begun playing with the feet, dribbling several players until the ball was taken by Zé Carlos.[9] This attitude was heavily criticized by then coach of the team, Evaristo de Macedo, who called him an "idiot".[10] According to César, he did this because he was desperate and was feeling helpless, stating: "Fluminense was giving us the runaround and I wanted to help my teammates, who were going through a difficult situation. I overdid it because I was sad and hurt, but I already apologized on Saturday."[11]


He left the club at the beginning of 2005, having made 285 appearances for the club in all competitions. He was the third goalkeeper with most appearances for the club, behind only Cantarele (557) and Zé Carlos (352).[12]


In January 2005, he moved to Italian Serie A club Chievo. Due to Serie A regulations that impose a cap on the number of non-EU players clubs can sign from abroad, Júlio César could not join Inter Milan at the time and was initially registered to Chievo through a deal between the two clubs.[13]



Internazionale


In July 2005, following a deal between Chievo and Inter Milan, Júlio César officially signed a three-year contract with Inter.[14] The deal cost Inter €2.45 million.[15]



2005–06: Debut season


Júlio César was given squad number 12, and made his official debut on 10 August in the first leg of 2005–06 UEFA Champions League third qualifying round versus Shakhtar Donetsk, keeping a clean-sheet in the 2–0 win at RSC Olimpiyskiy.[16] He won his first silverware with the club ten days later, the Supercoppa Italiana against Juventus; he was on the bench.[17] César made his Serie A debut on 28 August in the season opener against Treviso, making a good overall performance and keeping a clean-sheet as the match was won 3–0.[18] On 24 November, during a Champions League group stage match against Petržalka, Júlio César played in a line-up of 11 foreign players on the pitch, with Luís Figo being the only european.[19]


Júlio César finished his first season with Nerazzurri by making 40 appearances in all competitions, as Inter won the championship following the relegation of Juventus due to match-fixing,[20] and also conquered Coppa Italia by defeating Roma 4–2 on aggregate, with César playing on both finals.[21] Inter thus completed the domestic treble. His performances were noted during his first season, as he was distinguished for saving penalties and making great saves, which made Francesco Toldo lose his place as starting keeper after four seasons.[22][23]



2006–09: Domestic success


The 2006–07 season was even more successful for Júlio César and Inter, as the player and the team set several records in the league.[24] He played 32 matches as the championship ended in conquest, with Inter winning it for the 15th time in history.[24] He kept 12 clean-sheets and conceded 30 goals, with Inter losing only once; they won the title with 5 games to spare, and collected 97 points and setting a record for most consecutive matches without defeat, 31.[24]


Júlio César begun 2007–08 season by receiving a red card, his first in Inter colours, in a 1–1 draw versus Udinese in the opening week of championship.[25] He kept three clean-sheets in the Champions League group stage to help Inter finish top of Group G.[26] He finished the season by winning another championship, contributing with a clean-sheet in the decisive last match against Parma.[27] By keeping 17 clean-sheets in 35 Serie A matches, Júlio César set a personal record in terms of clean sheets, with a 53 percent average.[28] In the Champions League, he made 8 appearances, but the team was eliminated in the round of 16 by Liverpool.[29]


Júlio César commenced his 4th Internazionale season on 24 August 2008 by playing in the Supercoppa Italiana match against Roma; the regular and extra-time ended in a 2–2 draw. In the penalty shoot-out, he stopped the attempt of his Brazil teammate Juan which paved Inter's way to victory as the Nerazzurri won 8–7.[30] One month later, he made his 100th Serie A appearance as Inter won 1–0 versus Lecce in the 2008–09 Serie A week 4.[31] Internazionale finished the championship again in the first place with 84 points, 10 more than the second place Juventus, with Júlio César contributing with 17 clean-sheets in 36 matches, equaling his personal best set the previous season.[32]


In July 2009, Júlio César was chosen by ESPN Brasil as the best player of the 2008–09 season. He also received the Prêmio Futebol no Mundo (Football in the World Award), designated to the best Brazilian footballer playing outside Brazil in that season.[33]



2009–10: Treble-winning campaign




Júlio César in action with Inter Milan


Júlio César was one of the main protagonists during the 2009–10 season, where he played 54 matches in all competitions.[34] In November 2009, he signed a contract with Inter which would last until 2014, adding two more years to his contract.[35] On 1 December, Júlio César finished 21st in the 2009 Ballon d'Or ranking.[3] Later on 24 January 2010, in the Derby della Madonnina versus Milan, he kept his goal intact by saving a penalty of his international teammate Ronaldinho as Inter won 2–0 with 9 players to increase their league lead.[36] Júlio César then was involved in a car accident just two days before the first leg of 2009–10 UEFA Champions League round of 16 against Chelsea which left him bruised and nursing lacerations to his face.[37] He was, however, able to start the game and despite conceding in the second half made a decent overall performance as Inter won the first leg 2–1.[38] Júlio César was vital also in team's Coppa Italia campaign where he kept two clean-sheets in the semi-final tie against Fiorentina which sent Inter to the final 2–0 on aggregate.[39] He also was on top of his game in the semi-final tie of Champions League versus Barcelona, saving several shoots, including one in the second leg against Lionel Messi that was dubbed as "career defining" by Júlio César himself.[40] Inter won 3–2 on aggregate to reach the final for the first time since 1972.[41] He won his first trophy of the season on 5 May by making an excellent performance against Roma as Inter won 1–0 to claim the Coppa Italia trophy.[42] Eleven days later, Júlio César won his fifth consecutive Scudetto as Inter won at Siena to finish the championship two points ahead of Roma.[43] On 22 May in the Champions League final against Bayern Munich, he made another splendid performance, making vital saves against Thomas Müller and Arjen Robben as Inter won 2–0 thanks to the brace of Diego Milito, winning their first European title in 45 years.[44] By winning Serie A, Coppa Italia and UEFA Champions League, Inter became the first Italian club to win the treble.[45] His performances in league, where he was ever-present and kept 17 clean-sheets earned him Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year award for the second consecutive year, also becoming only the third goalkeeper to win it more than once.[46] For his performances in the Champions League, he won the award UEFA Club Goalkeeper of the Year.[47] His impressive form for Inter earned him praise from former Inter and Italy goalkeeper Gianluca Pagliuca, who stated his belief that Júlio César was the best goalkeeper in the world.[48]



2010–11: FIFA Club World Cup champion


Ahead of the new season, César changed his squad number from 12 to 1, which was vacated by the retired Francesco Toldo. His old squad number became part of newcomer Luca Castellazzi.[49] On 21 August 2010, he won his 4th Supercoppa Italiana trophy; Inter faced Roma in a 3–1 comeback win at San Siro.[50] In November 2010, the medical staff discovered a torn thigh injury at Júlio César and put his presence at FIFA Club World Cup in doubt.[51] He was recovered in time and eventually was called for the tournament, keeping a clean-sheet in the semi-final match against Seongnam Ilhwa Chunma.[52] He kept his goal intact in the final as well which helped the team to win the trophy for the first time after defeating TP Mazembe 3–0.[53] Inter thus completed the Quintuple to become the fourth team in the world after Liverpool in 2001, Al-Ahly in 2006 and Barcelona in 2009. Júlio César ended 2010 by being named second best goalkeeper of 2010 by IFFHS, only behind Iker Casillas.[54] He was also named Inter Player of the Year for 2010 for his outstanding appearances throughout the year, receiving Pirata d'Oro Award.[55] He finished 19th in the 2010 FIFA Ballon d'Or ranking, winning two places compare to last year ranking.[56]


His torn thigh injury reappeared at the beginning of 2011 which kept him sidelined for 28 days, missing 8 matches in the process.[57] He returned on action on 30 January in the league match against Palermo and despite conceding twice in the first half, contributed by saving a Javier Pastore penalty and his rebound as well as Inter bounced back to win 3–2.[58] In February, Júlio César made a poor performance in the first leg of 2010–11 UEFA Champions League round of 16 against Bayern Munich, as his weak save against Arjen Robben turned into a rebound Mario Gómez who scored for a 1–0 win at San Siro.[59] He repeated the howler in the second leg as well, making another poor save against Robben only for Gómez to score again. However, he was decisive in a one-on-one save against Franck Ribéry and another one against Gómez; Inter eventually overturned the game and won 3–2, meaning they progressed on away goal rule.[60] In the Coppa Italia, he played in both legs of semi-final tie against Roma, keeping a clean-sheet in the first one as Inter reached the final for the second consecutive season, where they defeating Palermo to win the third trophy of the season.[61] Júlio César finished 2010–11 campaign by making 39 appearances in all competitions, including 25 in league, where Inter failed to win the title for the first time after 5 seasons. In the Champions League, where Júlio César played 7 matches, the team lost the crown after being eliminated by Schalke 04 in the quarter-finals.[62]



2011–12: 300th match and farewell




Júlio César (yellow shirt) and his teammates before a Champions League match against PFC CSKA Moscow on 27 September 2011.


In 2011–12 season, Júlio César played his 200th Serie A match on 1 October 2011 in the 3–0 home loss to Napoli, saving a penalty kick in the first half.[63] Later on 22 November, Júlio César made his 50th UEFA Champions League appearance in the 1–1 draw against Trabzonspor in the 2011–12 UEFA Champions League Group B matchday 4.[64] This draw was enough for Inter to secure a spot in the round of 16.[64] He reached a century of clean sheets in Serie A on 18 March 2012 by playing in the goalless draw against Atalanta in the matchday 28.[65] This draw meant that Inter have won only one of their last nine league matches.[66] Júlio César's 300th appearance in all competitions for Inter occurred on 6 May in the penultimate week of Serie A against Milan in which Inter won 4–2.[67] He conceded a controversial penalty to Kevin-Prince Boateng and was included in a verbal confrontation with Zlatan Ibrahimović who went on to convert the penalty.[68] He was booked for the penalty which made him miss the final match of the season against Lazio. He concluded his 7th season at Inter by amassing 40 appearances in all competitions as Inter finished sixth in league, with the team just five goals short of equalling their all-time worst concession in a single Serie A campaign.[69] In the Champions League, the team was eliminated in the round of 16 by Marseille on away goal rule and was knocked out of Coppa Italia by Napoli.[70][71] With some critics believing Júlio César had declined in form since the 2009–10 season,[72] Inter signed Slovenian goalkeeper Samir Handanović from Udinese to take over as first-choice goalkeeper.[73]


On 31 July 2012, Júlio César stated his intention to leave Inter, saying, "They have been seven beautiful and successful years, but, in a few days, my adventure with the Inter shirt will end. I would like to thank all of you fans for the support you have given me and I hope you have a lot more success to enjoy."[74] He explained that the decision came after Inter suggested to reduce his salary, which Júlio César refused by stating: "no player in my situation would have done that".[75] He gave his farewell before the match against Vaslui, entering on the field accompanied by his children to greet the fans with an open letter written by himself.[76]



Queens Park Rangers


On 29 August 2012, Júlio César confirmed that he had signed for English Premier League club Queens Park Rangers on a four-year contract.[77] He was presented on the same day, receiving squad number 33 and stating: "I have many dreams at QPR. To play well for the fans, the manager, the chairman and myself. And eventually finish in the top four and qualify for the Champions League and then one day win the Premier League."[78] He became only the fourth Champions League winner in the QPR squad, along with Djibril Cissé (2005), Park Ji-sung (2008) and José Bosingwa (2004 and 2012).[79]


Júlio César made his Premier League debut on 15 September 2012 in the home match versus Chelsea, making an excellent performance by keeping a clean-sheet as the match ended in a goalless draw.[80] He managed to play 26 games in his debut season, including 24 in league, keeping 6 clean-sheets as QPR was relegated to EFL Championship after only two seasons.[81]


Following QPR's relegation from the Premier League at the end of his debut campaign, Júlio César was frozen out of the team. Despite this, he did not leave the club before the summer transfer window closed.[82] On 4 January 2014, Júlio César started his first game for Rangers against Everton in the third round of the FA Cup, which QPR lost 4–0.[83]



Toronto FC loan


On 7 February 2014, Júlio César confirmed that he had signed a loan for Major League Soccer (MLS) club Toronto FC.[84] The move was made to get some match action for him, prior to representing Brazil in the 2014 FIFA World Cup, as he had been replaced by Robert Green as QPR's first choice goalkeeper.[85] César made his debut with Toronto in their season opener at the Seattle Sounders on 15 March, which ended in a 1–2 away victory with both goals coming from newly acquired Jermain Defoe.[86] During week seven of the season, he was awarded MLS Save of the Week against David Texeira of FC Dallas.[87] He was recalled from loan and returned to QPR on 25 July 2014.[88][89]



Departure


On 19 August 2014, the club announced via a statement that they have terminated the contract with Júlio César by mutual consent.[90] He stated that he didn't play in his second season at Rangers due to "contractual problems".[91] He added: "I’d have to go to the park by myself. I even bought some goalkeeper gloves because I didn’t want my team to know about it."[91]



Benfica


On 19 August 2014, Júlio César signed a two-year deal with Portuguese champions Benfica.[92][93][94] He debuted for the team in a 3–1 Primeira Liga home win against Moreirense on 21 September.[95] On 26 January 2015, he set the fourth-best record ever at Benfica without conceding a goal in the Portuguese league, at 808 minutes.[96] Then, on 9 May, he set a personal record in terms of clean sheets, with a 59 percent average (16 clean sheets in 27 matches), surpassing his 53 percent record with Inter.[28] Later in early July, he was awarded Best Goalkeeper in Primeira Liga.[97] On 25 May 2016, he renewed his contract with Benfica until 2018.[98] However, his contract was terminated by mutual consent on 28 November 2017.[99] During his spell at the Lisbon side, he won six trophies, including three league titles.[100]



Return to Flamengo



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"I asked to stay here at Flamengo until the end of the season because you’re here, to learn something from you."

—Vinícius Júnior to Júlio César, 2018[101]



On 29 January 2018, Flamengo announced the return of Júlio César to the club, 13 years after originally leaving for Europe.[102] Júlio César rejoined the club to make his farewell, signing a three-month contract.[102] The contract will earn him a symbolic fee of 15,000 Brazilian real. He took squad number 12 which was previously retired in honour of the fans.[103]


Júlio César played his first match for Flamengo in 13 years on 8 March, starting and wearing the captain armband in a 3–0 away win over Boavista in 2018 Campeonato Carioca.[104][105]


Júlio César played in the 2–0 win over América Mineiro on 22 April in what was his final match as a professional footballer.[106] He delivered a great performance, making 5 saves.[107] Before the match, Júlio César stated:








International career



1995–99: Youth career


Júlio César was the starting keeper of Brazil under-17 squad in the 1995 FIFA U-17 World Championship in Ecuador.[109] He kept clean-sheets in all three Group C matches, respectively against Germany,[110]Oman[111] and Canada,[112] helping Brazil finish on top. Brazil eventually made their way to the final, also defeating their rivals Argentina in the semi-final,[113] only to lose 3–2 to Ghana.[114]


Four years later, Júlio César was part of Brazil under-20 side in their 1999 FIFA World Youth Championship campaign.[115] He was the second choice behind Fábio, making no appearances as Brazil was eliminated in the quarter-finals by Uruguay.[116]



2003–04: Debut and Copa América triumph


Júlio César was first included in Brazil senior team for the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup, where he did not play as the team was eliminated in the group stage.[117] The next year, he was included in the squad for the 2004 Copa América, where he also made his first international appearance, starting in the opening Group C against Chile, keeping a clean-sheet as Seleção won 1–0.[118] He became the 963rd player to play at least a match for Brazil.[119] He was the starting keeper during the tournament, leading the team to the final versus Argentina.[118] In the final, the regular time ended in a 2–2 draw which lead the match to penalty shootouts where Júlio César saved the first penalty executed by Andrés D'Alessandro in an eventual 4–2 win.[120] This win constituted his first international trophy and Brazil's 7th title.[120]



2005–07: Years as backup and 2006 FIFA World Cup


Júlio César spend the majority of 2006 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign on bench as Dida's understudy, making only two appearances in both matches against Bolivia.[121][122] He was included in the manager Carlos Alberto Parreira's list for the final tournament, taking squad number 22 as the third keeper.[123] He didn't play in the tournament as Brazil was eliminated in the quarter-final by France.[124][125]


After the World Cup and the international retirement of Dida,[126] the competition to became Brazil's new first-choice goalkeeper began.[127] He initially was out of favor, as new coach Dunga preferred Gomes, Helton and Doni ahead of him.[127] However, he forced his way into the team and finally, he replaced Doni as first-choice goalkeeper in September 2007.[127] Until that period, he had only 14 international caps to his name.[127]



2008–10: World Cup and Confederations Cup glory




Júlio César with Brazil at the 2010 FIFA World Cup


Júlio César begun his 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification campaign by keeping two clean-sheets in the opening two matches against Colombia,[128] a goalless draw, and Ecuador, a 5–0 win.[129] He was ever-presented during the qualifying campaign, making 18 appearances, keeping 10 clean-sheets and conceding only 11 goals, being the goalkeeper with most clean-sheets achieved and less goals conceded as Brazil clinched the first place and secured a spot to 2010 FIFA World Cup.[130] During the qualifying campaign Júlio César also set a Brazil record by keeping his goal intact for 581 minutes, starting the streak in the match against Paraguay and finishing it in the last regular minute of the match against Ecuador.[131] This made him the Brazil keeper with most minutes without conceding, breaking the previous record of 491 minutes set by Claudio Taffarel.[132]


In June 2009, Júlio César was named in the Brazil squad by manager Dunga for the 2009 FIFA Confederations Cup.[133] He played his first match in the tournament on 15 June 2009 in Brazil's 4–3 defeat of Egypt.[134] His performance was rated as positive whatsoever.[135] Júlio César, however, kept clean-sheets in the remaining two matches of Group B as Brazil finished on top with full points.[136][137] Brazil defeated South Africa in the semi-final, with Júlio César giving a Man of the Match performance.[138] In the final on 28 June against the United States, Júlio César won his second international trophy after Brazil won 3–2 despite conceding twice in the first half.[139] Individually, he was the keeper with most clean-sheets in the tournament, 3 in 5 matches.


In the 2010 FIFA World Cup, Brazil was shorted in Group G. He joined the team in May 2010 and also played in a friendly against Zimbabwe which was won 3–0.[140] He was included in the final list by manager Dunga along with Inter teammates Lúcio and Maicon whom he won the Treble with.[141] Júlio César played his first FIFA World Cup match on 15 June in the opening match of Group G, a 2–1 win over North Korea.[142] He made his 50th international appearance in the second group match, a 3–1 win against Ivory Coast.[143] He kept his first FIFA World Cup clean-sheet in the last group match against Portugal which ended 0–0. The result sent them to knockout stage as Group G winners.[144] Júlio César was at fault in the quarter-final match versus Netherlands as his flap at a Wesley Sneijder cross led to the goal that saw the Dutch draw level, in an eventual 2–1 exit loss.[145] Following the elimination, speaking about the first Netherlands goal, he told that "he had doubts on how to go to the ball with Melo."[145] He finished his World Cup campaign by keeping two clean-sheets in 5 matches.



2011–12: Copa América and decline


On 8 June 2011, Júlio César was called by manager Mano Menezes for the 2011 Copa América, which was his 6th international tournament.[146] He made his first Copa América appearance on 3 July by keeping a clean-sheet in the 0–0 draw against Venezuela.[147]Seleção finished Group B on first place with 5 points.[148] In the quarter-final match against Paraguay, Júlio César kept his goal intact in the regular and extra-time before the match went to penalty shoot-out, where Brazil was eliminated 0–2 after missing all of their attempts.[149]


After Copa América had ended, Júlio César continued to be part of the team; he was on goal in the first friendly of 2012 against Bosnia and Herzegovina. His poor attempt to save a shoot from Vedad Ibišević resulted in Bosnia's only goal as the match was won by Brazil.[150] This howler resulted in him being dropped by manager Mano Menezes for the rest of 2012.[151]



2013–14: Confederations Cup champion and final World Cup




Júlio César lifting the Golden Glove award wearing Iker Casillas shirt as a token of respect.


The returned Luiz Felipe Scolari included Júlio César in the 23 players list for the friendly against England on 6 February 2013.[152] Speaking of his return to the national team after almost a year, Júlio César commented: "I never gave up on playing for Brazil."[153] He made his first international appearance after 12 months by starting in the match, conceding in each half as Brazil lost 2–1 at Wembley Stadium.[154] This win was also England's first over "Verde-Amarela" in 23 years.[154]




Júlio César (left) and Fernandinho (right) training for Brazil at 2014 FIFA World Cup


Júlio César was part of the 23 players called by coach Luiz Felipe Scolari to play in the 2013 FIFA Confederations Cup.[155] He played three matches in Group A and kept two clean sheets; the first in the opening match against Japan (3–0) and the second against Mexico (2–0).[156][157] In the semifinal against Uruguay, Júlio César saved a penalty kick taken by Diego Forlán in the 14th minute. Brazil went to win the match by 2–1, and Júlio César was named man of the match.[158][159] He kept his goal intact in the final as well against Spain as Brazil won 3–0 to claim their 4th title.[160] For his performances he was given Golden Glove award as the best goalkeeper of the tournament; he was also part of the FIFA.com Users' Dream Team.[161] Júlio César received the award while wearing the shirt of Iker Casillas, to make "a tribute for everything he did".[162]


On 2 June 2014, Júlio César was named in Brazil's squad for the 2014 World Cup.[163] In the team's round of 16 match, Júlio César saved from Mauricio Pinilla and Alexis Sánchez in the penalty shootout against Chile, sending Brazil through to a quarter-final against Colombia.[164] His efforts earned him the Man of the Match award.[165]


Dramatically, he conceded five goals against Germany within the first half in the semi-final, as the Germans went on to win 7–1. After Brazil lost to the Netherlands 0–3 in a third place play-off match, Júlio César admitted this was probably his last World Cup: "To play at the Copa America in 2015, at the age of 35, would be quite complicated. To go there without having the 2018 World Cup in mind would be selfish on my part."[166][167]




Style of play


Regarded by pundits as one of the best goalkeepers in the world in his prime,[168] and as one of Brazil's greatest goalkeepers ever,[169] Júlio César was known for his athleticism, strength, and reflexes, as well as his agility, positional sense, shot-stopping, ability to read the game, and speed when rushing off his line.[170][171][172][173] A left-footed goalkeeper, he is also known for his ball skills and distribution, as well as his penalty stopping.[171][174][175]



Personal life


Júlio César is a Roman Catholic.[176] He married Brazilian model and actress Susana Werner at the Candelária Church.[177][178] Together, they have two children: Cauet, born in 2002, and Giulia, born in 2005. They both went to ACS Hillingdon International School.[179][180] He is sponsored by Asics.[181]



Career statistics



Club



As of match played 21 April 2018[182][183][184][185][186][187]





































































































































































































































































































































































































Club
 Season
 League
 Cup
 Continental
 Other
 Total
Division Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals Apps Goals

Flamengo
1997
Brasileirão
 0 0 1 0 — — 1 0

1998
 1 0 0 0 — — 1 0

1999
 0 0 0 0 — — 0 0

2000
 16 0 1 0 — — 17 0

2001
 26 0 6 0 — — 32 0

2002
 16 0 9 0 5[a]
 0 — 30 0

2003
 43[188]
 0 11 0 — — 54 0

2004
 33 0 0 0 2[b]
 0 — 35 0
Total
 135 0 28 0 7 0 — 170 0

Chievo
2004–05
Serie A
 0 0 0 0 — — 0 0

Internazionale
2005–06
Serie A
 29 0 4 0 7[c]
 0 0 0 40 0

2006–07
 32 0 0 0 6[c]
 0 0 0 38 0

2007–08
 35 0 0 0 8[c]
 0 1[d]
 0 44 0

2008–09
 36 0 1 0 7[c]
 0 1[d]
 0 45 0

2009–10
 38 0 2 0 13[c]
 0 1[d]
 0 54 0

2010–11
 25 0 3 0 7[c]
 0 4[e]
 0 39 0

2011–12
 33 0 0 0 6[c]
 0 1[d]
 0 40 0
Total
 228 0 10 0 54 0 8 0 300 0

Queens Park Rangers
2012–13
Premier League
 24 0 2[f]
 0 — — 26 0

2013–14
Championship
 0 0 1[g]
 0 — — 1 0
Total
 24 0 3 0 — — 27 0

Toronto
2014
Major League Soccer
 7 0 0 0 — — 7 0

Benfica
2014–15
Primeira Liga
 23 0 4[h]
 0 3[c]
 0 — 30 0

2015–16
 24 0 2[i]
 0 7[c]
 0 1[j]
 0 34 0

2016–17
 8 0 3[k]
 0 1[c]
 0 1[j]
 0 12 0

2017–18
 2 0 1[l]
 0 1[c]
 0 0 0 4 0
Total
 57 0 10 0 12 0 2 0 81 0

Flamengo
2018
Brasileirão
 1 0 0 0 — 1 0 2 0
Career total
 452 0 51 0 73 0 11 0 586 0




  1. ^ All appearances in Copa Libertadores


  2. ^ All appearances in Copa Sudamericana


  3. ^ abcdefghijk All appearances in UEFA Champions League


  4. ^ abcd Appearance in Supercoppa Italiana


  5. ^ One appearance in Supercoppa Italiana, one appearance in UEFA Super Cup, two appearances in FIFA Club World Cup


  6. ^ One appearance in FA Cup, one appearance in Football League Cup


  7. ^ One appearance in FA Cup


  8. ^ Two appearances in Taça de Portugal, two appearances in Taça da Liga


  9. ^ All appearances in Taça de Portugal


  10. ^ ab Appearance in Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira


  11. ^ Two appearances in Taça de Portugal, one appearance in Taça da Liga


  12. ^ One appearance in Taça da Liga




International



As of 8 July 2014[189][190][191]













































































Appearances and goals by national team and year
National team Year Apps Goals

Brazil
 2003 0 0
2004 9 0
2005 2 0
2006 0 0
2007 8 0
2008 10 0
2009 17 0
2010 7 0
2011 10 0
2012 1 0
2013 13 0
2014 10 0
Total 87 0


Honours



Club


Flamengo[192][193]




  • Copa dos Campeões: 2001


  • Campeonato Carioca: 1999, 2000, 2001, 2004


  • Copa Mercosul: 1999[194]


  • Copa dos Campeões Mundiais:[195]1997


Inter Milan[192][193]




  • Serie A: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09, 2009–10


  • Coppa Italia: 2005–06, 2009–10, 2010–11


  • Supercoppa Italiana: 2005,[196]2006,[197]2008,[30]2010[198]


  • UEFA Champions League: 2009–10


  • FIFA Club World Cup: 2010


Benfica




  • Primeira Liga: 2014–15,[199]2015–16, 2016–17


  • Taça de Portugal: 2016–17


  • Taça da Liga: 2014–15


  • Supertaça Cândido de Oliveira: 2016



International


Brazil




  • Copa América: 2004[200]


  • FIFA Confederations Cup: 2009, 2013[200]



Individual




  • Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year: 2008–09, 2009–10[201]


  • IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper Bronze Ball: 2009[202]


  • IFFHS World's Best Goalkeeper Silver Ball: 2010[203]


  • UEFA Club Goalkeeper of the Year: 2009–10[47]


  • ESM Team of the Year: 2009–10

  • Pirata d'Oro (Internazionale Player Of The Year): 2010[55]


  • FIFA Confederations Cup Golden Glove Award: 2013[204]


  • FIFA Confederations Cup Dream Team: 2013[205]


  • Primeira Liga Best Goalkeeper: 2014–15[97]



Records



  • One of two Brazilian goalkeepers to be nominated for Ballon d'Or (alongside Dida)[3]

  • Brazil national team record for most minutes without conceding a goal (581 minutes, set in 2010 FIFA World Cup qualification)[132]

  • The Brazilian goalkeeper with most penalty saves in Serie A: 10 saves from 26 attempts[206]

  • The Brazilian goalkeeper with most clean-sheets in Serie A: 101 in 228 matches[206]



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External links







  • Internazionale official profile

  • Benfica official profile


  • Júlio César at ForaDeJogo Edit this at Wikidata


  • Júlio César at National-Football-Teams.com Edit this at Wikidata


  • Júlio César – FIFA competition record Edit this at Wikidata (archive)


  • Júlio César – UEFA competition record Edit this at Wikidata











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