Fernando Peyroteo - Histórico de revisão

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 |}
 '''Nota:'''
-* Nesta tabela não foram incluídos jogos em representação da Seleção de Lisboa, Seleção Militar e Misto BSB nos quais segundo algumas fontes Peyroteo terá marcado 40 golos em 15 presenças.
+* Nesta tabela não foram incluídos jogos em representação da Seleção de Lisboa, Seleção Militar e Misto BSB nos quais segundo algumas fontes Peyroteo terá marcado 40 golos em 15 presenças (34/11 e 6/4).
 [[Categoria:Futebolistas]]
 [[Categoria:Personalidades]]
 [[Categoria:Internacionais A - Futebol]]

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 [[Image:Peyroteo2.jpg|thumb|left| <center>Peyroteo's powerful shot</center>]]
-So, in total in his career in Portugal, Peyroteo scored 706 goals in 435 games, which includes 13 goals in 20 caps for Portugal. For Sporting he made 415 games including friendlies, scoring 693 goals. In 334 official games, he scored 543 goals, including 309 goals in 189 national league games. He was the top scorer of the National Championship five times, setting a record of 43 goals in 19 games, which would only be beaten in 1974 by [[Yazalde]] who scored 46 goals but in 29 games.
+So, in total in his career in Portugal, Peyroteo scored 706 goals in 435 games, which includes 13 goals in 20 caps for Portugal. For Sporting he made 415 games including friendlies, scoring 693 goals. In 334 official games, he scored 543 goals, including 309 goals in 189 national league games. He was the top scorer of the National Championship five times, setting a record of 43 goals in 19 games, which would only be beaten in 1974 by [[Hector Yazalde|Yazalde]] who scored 46 goals but in 29 games.
 He scored 9 goals in a single game against Leça, and 8 goals against Boavista. He scored 6 goals four times, 5 goals nine times, 4 goals 18 times, and had 41 hattricks - and we are only counting official games.

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 By then he had finally signed his contract, with a 500 Portuguese escudos premium and a monthly salary of 700, which was what the best Sporting players received at the time. However, there was always extra award money for those who deserved it, and Peyroteo quickly became the best paid player.
-He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Adolfo Mourão]], [[Pedro Pireza|Pireza]], [[Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
+He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Adolfo Mourão]], [[Pedro Pireza|Pireza]], [[Manuel Soeiro Vasques|Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
 In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by [[João Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.

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 By then he had finally signed his contract, with a 500 Portuguese escudos premium and a monthly salary of 700, which was what the best Sporting players received at the time. However, there was always extra award money for those who deserved it, and Peyroteo quickly became the best paid player.
-He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Adolfo Mourão]], [[Pireza]], [[Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
+He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Adolfo Mourão]], [[Pedro Pireza|Pireza]], [[Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
 In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by [[João Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.
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 In his book "Memories of Peyroteo", this huge player tells several delightful stories, mainly involving [[Joseph Szabo]] for whom he had a great admiration and a very special affection. He went out of his way several times in defense of Szabo, when the "Master" was the target of unfair criticism from fans that did not tolerate any defeat.
-In these stories we get to know the pranks of the intractable [[Manecas]], who liked to irritate the coach by hiding the dummies with which he explained his tactics; or the way [[Pireza]] managed to evade from the long races that the coach imposed to the team, hiding in the close by Campo Grande avenue to smoke a cigarette; and even the endless soccer lessons that Szabo liked to give him after training, preventing him from going to go to the movies, for which he had already bought the ticket. But the funniest of all is perhaps the one in which Peyroteo explains how Szabo pardoned him for the "ten percent" fine applied to all players who were late for training, instead forcing him to buy a very expensive and loud alarm clock, and that the Hungarian coach said that when it rang in Sintra where Peyroteo lived, even [[João Azevedo]] would hear it in his home in Barreiro, across the river Tagus.
+In these stories we get to know the pranks of the intractable [[Manecas]], who liked to irritate the coach by hiding the dummies with which he explained his tactics; or the way [[Pedro Pireza|Pireza]] managed to evade from the long races that the coach imposed to the team, hiding in the close by Campo Grande avenue to smoke a cigarette; and even the endless soccer lessons that Szabo liked to give him after training, preventing him from going to go to the movies, for which he had already bought the ticket. But the funniest of all is perhaps the one in which Peyroteo explains how Szabo pardoned him for the "ten percent" fine applied to all players who were late for training, instead forcing him to buy a very expensive and loud alarm clock, and that the Hungarian coach said that when it rang in Sintra where Peyroteo lived, even [[João Azevedo]] would hear it in his home in Barreiro, across the river Tagus.
 *'''Farewell to a legend'''

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 In 1934 he went to the town Sá da Bandeira to attend secondary school and started playing for the club Academico, then already as a centre forward striker, standing out as a great scorer. Two years later he came to represent [[Sporting Clube de Luanda]], a [[Sporting Clube de Portugal]] affiliate club, where again he was champion.
-He was 19 years old when he arrived to Lisbon on June 26, 1937, accompanied by his mother who was returning to Portugal for health reasons. He was received by relatives but also by [[Paciência|Aníbal Paciência]], an Angolan friend that played in [[Sporting]], and who introduced him to the Club's management, already aware of his reputation as scorer.
+He was 19 years old when he arrived to Lisbon on June 26, 1937, accompanied by his mother who was returning to Portugal for health reasons. He was received by relatives but also by [[Aníbal Paciência]], an Angolan friend that played in [[Sporting]], and who introduced him to the Club's management, already aware of his reputation as scorer.
 They took him to meet the magnificent Clubhouse in the Foz Palace in central Lisbon, where he did not feel comfortable in an atmosphere full of noise, smoke and feminine perfumes, that he later declared were not proper for a sportsman. Nevertheless, it was there that he committed himself to Sporting, which was, after all, his big dream.
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 He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Adolfo Mourão]], [[Pireza]], [[Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
-In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by[[João Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.
+In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by [[João Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.
 Some of the numbers that follow may not be completely accurate, in particular for the friendly games, but they were verified based on multiple sources of the time. The numbers are indicative of Peyroteo's unparalleled scoring vocation, which resulted especially from his main weapon which was an easy, powerful shot, which was allied to a good head game and complemented by an excellent positional sense as well as by a powerful and impressive physical capacity. It was not by chance that we was sometimes nicknamed "the Tank"

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 *'''The career in Sporting'''
-In August 1937 he finally trained for the first time with Sporting, where despite being nervous to the point his legs were shaking, he scored three goals to the legendary [[Azevedo]], proving there and then his worth to [[Joseph Szabo]], who immediately realized that he had a rough diamond in his hands. Szabo started to work with Peyroteo four times a week, when the rest of the team only trained twice, and recommended to the Club's management to quickly sign the official contract.
+In August 1937 he finally trained for the first time with Sporting, where despite being nervous to the point his legs were shaking, he scored three goals to the legendary [[João Azevedo]], proving there and then his worth to [[Joseph Szabo]], who immediately realized that he had a rough diamond in his hands. Szabo started to work with Peyroteo four times a week, when the rest of the team only trained twice, and recommended to the Club's management to quickly sign the official contract.
 [[Imagem:Peyroteo_1.jpg|thumb|rigth|<center>A goal-scoring machine</center>]]
@@ Linha 96: / Linha 96: @@
 He became a true goal-scoring machine, becoming the greatest Portuguese scorer of all time, holder of a series of records that will likely never be beaten. He led the Sporting attacking line for 12 seasons, in which he was always the best scorer of the team , integrating two mythical advanced lines: the one that became known as the "[[Cinco Violinos|Five Violins]]", of which he was the "stradivarius" and the one that preceded it, where he had the company of [[Mourão]], [[Pireza]], [[Soeiro]] and [[João Cruz]].
-In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by[[Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.
+In this period  he won six national titles, four Portugal Cups, eight Lisbon Regional Championships, and the [[A Taça Império|Imperio Cup]], becoming the third [[Sporting]] player who conquered most silverware, only surpassed by[[João Azevedo]] and [[Manecas]], who played longer than he did.
 Some of the numbers that follow may not be completely accurate, in particular for the friendly games, but they were verified based on multiple sources of the time. The numbers are indicative of Peyroteo's unparalleled scoring vocation, which resulted especially from his main weapon which was an easy, powerful shot, which was allied to a good head game and complemented by an excellent positional sense as well as by a powerful and impressive physical capacity. It was not by chance that we was sometimes nicknamed "the Tank"
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 {{#ev:youtube|FWIxiHF2WJI|400|right|Peyroteo: A goal-scoring machine}}
 {{#ev:youtube|GpiV5p7ZyKU|400|right|Video with some of Peyroteo's most remarkable moments}}
-Peyroteo made his debut in the national team in his first season with Sporting, in the famous game in which [[Azevedo]] won the nickname "Cat of Frankfurt", when Portugal achieved a historic draw in Germany. In total, he scored 13 goals in his 20 matches for Portugal, at a time when there were few international competitions and where the Portuguese national team was far from being able to compete with the best.
+Peyroteo made his debut in the national team in his first season with Sporting, in the famous game in which [[João Azevedo]] won the nickname "Cat of Frankfurt", when Portugal achieved a historic draw in Germany. In total, he scored 13 goals in his 20 matches for Portugal, at a time when there were few international competitions and where the Portuguese national team was far from being able to compete with the best.
 In his book "Memories of Peyroteo", this huge player tells several delightful stories, mainly involving [[Joseph Szabo]] for whom he had a great admiration and a very special affection. He went out of his way several times in defense of Szabo, when the "Master" was the target of unfair criticism from fans that did not tolerate any defeat.
-In these stories we get to know the pranks of the intractable [[Manecas]], who liked to irritate the coach by hiding the dummies with which he explained his tactics; or the way [[Pireza]] managed to evade from the long races that the coach imposed to the team, hiding in the close by Campo Grande avenue to smoke a cigarette; and even the endless soccer lessons that Szabo liked to give him after training, preventing him from going to go to the movies, for which he had already bought the ticket. But the funniest of all is perhaps the one in which Peyroteo explains how Szabo pardoned him for the "ten percent" fine applied to all players who were late for training, instead forcing him to buy a very expensive and loud alarm clock, and that the Hungarian coach said that when it rang in Sintra where Peyroteo lived, even [[Azevedo]] would hear it in his home in Barreiro, across the river Tagus.
+In these stories we get to know the pranks of the intractable [[Manecas]], who liked to irritate the coach by hiding the dummies with which he explained his tactics; or the way [[Pireza]] managed to evade from the long races that the coach imposed to the team, hiding in the close by Campo Grande avenue to smoke a cigarette; and even the endless soccer lessons that Szabo liked to give him after training, preventing him from going to go to the movies, for which he had already bought the ticket. But the funniest of all is perhaps the one in which Peyroteo explains how Szabo pardoned him for the "ten percent" fine applied to all players who were late for training, instead forcing him to buy a very expensive and loud alarm clock, and that the Hungarian coach said that when it rang in Sintra where Peyroteo lived, even [[João Azevedo]] would hear it in his home in Barreiro, across the river Tagus.
 *'''Farewell to a legend'''

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 [[Imagem:Peyroteo_1.jpg|thumb|rigth|<center>A goal-scoring machine</center>]]
 Peyroteo started to deliver goals and victories in his first game, 12 September 1937, a friendly against [[1937-09-12 SPORTING – Benfica| Benfica]], where he scored two goals in the 5-3 win.
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 *'''Memories and National Team'''
 {{#ev:youtube|GpiV5p7ZyKU|400|right|Video with some of Peyroteo's most remarkable moments}}
 Peyroteo made his debut in the national team in his first season with Sporting, in the famous game in which [[Azevedo]] won the nickname "Cat of Frankfurt", when Portugal achieved a historic draw in Germany. In total, he scored 13 goals in his 20 matches for Portugal, at a time when there were few international competitions and where the Portuguese national team was far from being able to compete with the best.