球王贝利简介英文50字（球王贝利英文名怎么写）
球王贝利简介英文50字（球王贝利英文名怎么写）
Pele
Born: 23 October, 1940. Tres Coracoes, Brazil
International Caps 92
International Goals 77
Teams Santos, New York Cosmos
Team Honours World Cup (1958, 62, 70)
World Club Championship (1962, 63)
Sao Paulo State Championship (1956, 58, 60, 61, 62, 64, 56, 67, 68)
Individual Honours South American Player of the Year (1973)
"I was born for soccer, just as Beethoven was born for music." Arrogant, pompous words. Except when they are spoken by Edson Arantes do Nascimento, the Brazilian genius known throughout the football world as Pele.
A veteran of four World Cups, scorer of 1,283 first-class goals - 12 of them in World Cup final tournaments - a member of those magical Brazilian squads that won soccer's greatest prize in 1958, 1962 and 1970.
But just as a collection of notes do not make a Beethoven symphony, statistics cannot capture the majesty of those glorious Brazilian sides. This was football played to a samba beat. Beautiful skills, astonishing speed and ball control - and of all those great players in the yellow and green shirts, Pele was the greatest of them all.
He was lithe, agile, strong and seemed to be able to make the ball do as he pleased. Blessed with a stunning shot and an ability to soar above defences, he was expected to perform some astonishing feat of trickery every time he was in possession.
And Brazil played such adventurous football, always attacking, constantly looking to score. Who can forget the rythmic chanting of their deliriously happy supporters? "Bra-zil, cha cha cha, Bra-zil, cha cha cha."
It was the 1962 World Cup in Chile when those chants were heard for the first time in Europe on TV and British fans were quick to copy. First club names were shouted out, followed by a burst of clapping. Soon the strains of "ee-ay-addeo" echoed round Football League grounds.
Three decades on, the chants may be different. But it was the Brazil of Pele which gave them to the world.
Pele was born in the poor district of Tres Coracoes in 1940. His father, known as Dondhino, was a footballer too, but an undistinguished one.
Pele was in love with football from the time he learned to kick a ball. But his mother was not so keen. Dondhino earned little money from the game and she wanted something better for her son. Had she got her way, football would have been denied one of its greatest talents.
Pele's precocious skill came to the attention of de Brito, a former Brazilian international who began to coach him. In 1954, aged 14, he joined Bauru Athletic Club juniors in Sao Paulo. At 16, despite a knee injury which was to trouble him throughout his career, he moved to Santos where he remained until 1974.
Together, Pele and Santos were to become legends, touring Europe and playing friendly matches. One of the British sides to entertain them was Sheffield Wednesday. As late as 1972, Pele turned out in his club's famous all-white strip to play one half in a goodwill visit to Hillsborough.
It was the World Cup of 1958 in Sweden which was to create the stage for Pele's genius. He was 17 and had won his first cap the previous year. He arrived in Sweden with an injury and was held back until Brazil's third and final group match against the Soviet Union in Gothenburg.
Brazil won 2-0, Pele hit the post, laid on the second goal for Vava and a star had been born. The quarter-final was against Wales. Brazil only won 1-0. The scorer was Pele, his shot deflecting off Stuart Williams. It was his first World Cup goal - and he was to score six in a sequence of three games by the time the final was over.
A hat-trick against France in the semi-final was followed by two goals against Sweden in the final. One of them, a breathtaking effort, was described by the football authority Brian Glanville in his book, The Story of the World Cup.
"Catching a high ball in the thick of the penalty area on his thigh," wrote Glanville, "he hooked it over his head, whirled round and volleyed mightily past Svensson." Pele also hit the post as the Swedes went down 5-2 in front of their home crowd. Brazil had won the World Cup for the first time and a teenage prodigy was on his way to international fame and fortune.
By 1962 Brazil were the undisputed kings of football and Pele was rated the best player in the world. He was just 21. But the Chile finals were to be shortlived for him as Brazil sought to retain their crown.
Their opening match was against Mexico. Brazil won 2-0, Pele scoring a brilliant goal in which he beat four men before putting the ball past the keeper. But in the next game, a 0-0 draw with Czechoslovakia, Pele tore a thigh muscle which put him out of the tournament. Brazil became double world champions, beating Czechoslovakia 3-1 in the final. But if 1962 was bad for Pele, 1966 was worse. This time for him and his country. The year of England's greatest football triumph saw Brazil lose their first World Cup match for 12 years and then they crashed out of the tournament in the first round as Pele was literally kicked off the park by the butchers of Portugal.
Brazil played just three games in the 1966 World Cup, all of them at Everton's Goodison Park. They got off to a reasonable start beating Bulgaria 2-0, Pele scoring from a free kick. But in the second game, with Pele missing through injury, they were given a football lesson by the mighty Magyars of Hungary, going down 3-1.
Pele was back for the crucial tie with Portugal, but it was soon obvious he was far from full fitness. Brazil had made seven changes after that shock defeat by Hungary, but it made no difference as Portugal quickly let it be known they were taking no prisoners. Morais cynically chopped down Pele in brutal fashion and was amazingly allowed to stay on the pitch by English referee George McCabe. Pele was forced off and, though Brazil were merely a shadow of the sides that had ruled the world, football won few friends by the manner of Portugal's 3-1 victory.
Pele vowed never to appear in another World Cup, but by 1970 he had changed his mind. This time the tournament was held in sunny Mexico and this Brazilian team was probably the greatest of them all.
Pele, the boy who had played alongside Zito and Garrincha, the young man who had traded passes with Amarildo and Didi, was now a 29-year-old veteran lining-up in an attack that included Rivelino, Tostao and the incomparable Jairzinho.
And in the heat of Guadalajara he was to take part in one of the finest World Cup matches - the clash of champions against World Cup holders England.
Brazil's opening match was against Czechoslovakia who they tore apart 4-1. However, playing fabulous attacking football, Brazil left themselves open at the back and went a goal down. They soon equalised through a scintillating, swerving free kick from Rivelino. After that, it was one-way traffic, Pele getting the second and Jairzinho the last two.
Now it was England's turn. And what a match it was. This England team was regarded by many as technically superior to the side that had won the World Cup at Wembley in 1966. Alan Mullery was deputed to mark Pele and did a terrific job. But how do you mark genius? By the tenth minute, Pele was stealing in at the far post, towering above England's defence to drive down a Jairzinho cross with a ferocious header.
If ever a goal looked a certainty, this was it. As the ball screamed towards its destination inside the post, somehow, miraculously, Gordon Banks got a hand to it and flicked it up over the bar.
The save of the century? Probably. Pele could only stand and stare in amazement - along with several million incredulous TV viewers around the world.
The game, often branded the "real" final, was a classic. England defended brilliantly, Alan Ball hit the bar, but a Jairzinho goal - laid on by who else but Pele - was enough to give Brazil a 1-0 victory.
Afterwards, a picture of one of the great moments of sportsmanship flashed round the world. It was of Pele and England's captain Bobby Moore, stripped to the waist, swapping shirts and embracing each other, both recognising that the other was a master of his trade. Pele scored twice in Brazil's final group match in a 3-2 defeat of Romania before they disposed of Peru 4-2 and Uruguay 3-1 to reach the final.
Brazil's opponents were Italy and, as both teams had won the World Cup twice, it meant the victors would keep the Jules Rimet Trophy permanently.
Pele, in his World Cup swansong, scored with a spectacular header and made two other goals as Brazil, playing football which seemed on another level to anything the game had seen before, crushed Italy 4-1.
Brazil had become the first nation to win a hat-trick of World Cups. Pele retired from international football soon afterwards, but continued to play for Santos for a further four years. When he finally called it a day at the age of 34, Santos marked his passing by removing the No.10 shirt from their line-up. It was an admission that no-one could compare with The Master.
Then, in 1975, Pele surprised everyone by coming out of retirement to play for the New York Cosmos in America's fledgling soccer league. The price probably helped - a small matter of $4.5 million.
He stayed for two years and in 1976 played for Team America in the Bicentennial Tournament against England. His Yankee team-mate that day was none other than Bobby Moore appearing against his old colleagues!
The end of a supreme career finally came in 1977 when Pele hung up his boots for good and settled for a role as a sporting ambassador, later becoming Brazil's Minister for Sport. He also popped up from time to time endorsing the virtues of Pespi Cola.
But even now, 20 years on, such was his greatness that whenever Brazil are mentioned, the name that comes first to football fans' lips everywhere is Pele . . . the one and only.
具体如下：
Pele é (Portuguese: Pele, Portuguese translation: Pele), whose full name
is Edson arantes do Nascimento (Portuguese: É dson arantes do
Nascimento), was born on October 23, 1940 in trescola Sonis, Brazil. He
is a famous Brazilian football player and professional striker. He was
once known as the "king of football" by FIFA.
贝利（葡萄牙语：Pelé，葡萄牙语译名：佩莱），全名埃德松·阿兰特斯·多·纳西门托（葡萄牙语：Édson Arantes do Nascimento），1940年10月23日出生于巴西特雷斯科拉松伊斯，巴西*足球运动员，司职前锋，曾被国际足联誉为“球王”（The King Of Football）。
In 1956, Bailey started his career with Santos, winning two South
American liberator Cup titles, two Intercontinental Cup titles, six
Brazilian National Championships (formerly) and 11 first-class Football
League titles in Sao Paulo.
1956年，贝利于桑托斯队开始职业生涯，期间获得2次南美解放者杯*、2次洲际杯*、6次巴西全国锦标赛*(前身)，11次圣保罗州足球甲级联赛*。
In 1957, Bailey was selected into the Brazilian national team, played 92
games on behalf of the Brazilian team, scored 77 goals, won the three
World Cup titles in 1958, 1962 and 1970, permanently retained the Rimet
cup for Brazil, and became the only player who won the world cup three
times.
1957年，贝利入选巴西国家队，代表巴西队参赛92场打进77球，夺得1958、1962、1970年三届世界杯*，为巴西*保留雷米特杯，成为*曾三夺世界杯*的球员。
Pele
Everyone will laugh at you if you don't know about Pele（贝利）,the most famous football player in Brazil（巴西）．Because of his great devotion（贡献）to the cause of football,he is always honored as the“King”by football fans（球迷） worldwide．
Pele showed his genius（天赋）for football in his childhood．When he was thirteen,with perfect skills he joined Santos（桑托斯）,a very important football club in Brazil．
In 1958,Pele was chosen to play for Brazil in the Sixth World Cup Competition．Although he was sixteen,he was the best player on the fie ld． Thanks to Pele,Brazil won the world championship for the first time．
Pele played for Brazil in the World Cup Competitions from 1958 to 1970．
In one famous match,the fans were awaiting the exciting moment when Pele would score his thousandth goal when there feree（裁判）gave Santons a penalty（点球） kick ．Pele walked up to take it．The opposing goalkeeper（对方守门员）had no chance with the hard and accurate（准确的） shot ．Pele had scored his thousandth goal!The crowds cheered：“Pele,Pele．．．”That is a record which is as valuable in sports as a thousand goals．
Pele was always faithful to the spirit of the sport as a professional（职业）player．He always played a fair game and behaved mode stly（谦虚）with a cheerful smile．
He is held in high respect,and now he is the Minister of Physical Education in Brazil． *正确
贝利（Pelé），全名埃德森·阿兰特斯·多·纳西门托（Edson Arantes do Nascimento），1940年10月23日出生于巴西，前巴西*足球运动员，司职前锋，被誉为“球王”。
1956年，贝利于桑托斯队开始职业生涯，期间获得2次南美解放者杯*、2次洲际杯*、6次巴西全国锦标赛*(前身)，11次圣保罗州足球甲级联赛*。1957年，贝利入选巴西国家队，代表巴西队参赛92场打进77球，夺得1958、1962、1970年三届世界杯*，为巴西*保留雷米特杯，是*一位三夺世界杯*的球员。
1971年7月，贝利宣布退出巴西队，1974年10月，贝利退役。1975年，美国纽约宇宙足球俱乐部复出，1977年获总*，同年10月宣布退役。
贝利是足球历史*球员之一， 有The King of football"称号 。职业生涯共出场1366场比赛，进1283球数字被载入吉尼斯世界纪录 (正式比赛进球757个)。
扩展资料：
童年故事
球王贝利出生在巴西海岸线附近一个贫困的小镇里，父亲是位因伤退役、穷困潦倒的前足球运动员。贝利从小酷爱足球运动，很早就，显现出踢球的天分。因为家里穷，父亲没有钱买足球，但为了鼓励儿子贝利对足球的热爱，他用大号袜子、破布和旧报纸，做成了一个自制“足球”送给儿子。从此，贝利常常光着黑瘦的脊梁，在家门前坑坑洼洼的街面上，赤着脚向想像中的球门冲刺。
10岁时，贝利和伙伴们组建了一支街头足球队，在当地渐渐小有名气。足球在巴西人的生活中有着举足轻重的地位，因此，镇里开始有不少人向崭露头角的贝利打招呼，还给他敬烟。贝利很享受那种吸烟带来的“长大了”的感觉，渐渐有了烟瘾。但因为买不起烟，他开始到处找人索要。
一天，贝利在街上向人要烟时被父亲撞见了。父亲的脸色很难看，眼里充满了忧伤和绝望，甚至还有恨铁不成钢的怒火，贝利不由得低下了头。
回家后，父亲问贝利抽烟多久了，他小声辩解说自己只吸过几次。忽然，贝利看见面前的父亲猛然抬起了手，他吓得肌肉紧绷，不由自主地捂住自己的脸。父亲从来没有打过他，可今天他的错误确实有些大了，小小年纪就抽烟，而且还撒谎。然而出人意料的是，父亲给他的并不是预想的耳光，而是一个紧紧的拥抱。
父亲把贝利搂在怀中说：“孩子，你有踢球的天分，可以成为一个伟大的球员。但如果你抽烟、喝酒、染上各种恶习，那足球生涯可能就至此为止了。一个不爱惜身体的球员，怎么能在90分钟内一直保持较高的水平呢?以后的路怎么走，你自己决定吧。”
父亲放开贝利，拿出瘪瘪的钱包，掏出里面仅有的几张纸币说：“如果你真忍不住想抽烟，还是自己买的好。总向别人索要。会让你丧失尊严。”
贝利感到十分羞愧，眼泪几乎要夺眶而出，可当他抬起头时，发现父亲的脸上已是泪水纵横……
后来，贝利再没有抽过烟，也没有沾染任何足球圈里的恶习。他以魔术般的足球天赋和高尚谦逊的品格，被誉为20世纪最伟大的运动员。
多年以后，已成为一代球王的贝利仍不能忘怀当年父亲的那个拥抱，他说：“在几乎踏上歧路时，父亲那个温暖的拥抱，比给我多少个耳光都更有力量。”
参考资料来源：百度百科—贝利
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