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Download - Adalberto e Adriano - Atitude (1994) Adalberto e Adriano - Atitude (1994) 01. Tem de Fazer MIM 10. Mora Comigo 11. Vida da Minha Vida 12. Adriano (footballer, born 1982) (Redirected from Adriano Leite Ribeiro Adriano Leite Ribeiro. Adriano Leite Ribeiro (born February 17, 1982), commonly known simply as Adriano. A judge in Rio de Janeiro cleared Adriano of charges of drug trafficking which had first been alleged in 2010.

(Redirected from Adriano Leite Ribeiro)
Adriano
Personal information
Full nameAdriano Leite Ribeiro
Date of birthFebruary 17, 1982 (age 37)
Place of birthRio de Janeiro, Brazil
Height1.89 m (6 ft 2 in)
Playing positionStriker
Youth career
1997–1999Flamengo
Senior career*
YearsTeamApps(Gls)
2000–2001Flamengo24(10)
2001–2002Inter Milan8(1)
2002→ Fiorentina (loan)15(6)
2002–2004Parma37(23)
2004–2009Inter Milan115(47)
2008→ São Paulo (loan)21(11)
2009–2010Flamengo32(19)
2010–2011Roma5(0)
2011–2012Corinthians4(1)
2012Flamengo0(0)
2014Atlético Paranaense1(0)
2016Miami United0(0)
Total241(107)
National team
1999Brazil U175(0)
2001–2002Brazil U209(6)
2000–2010Brazil48(27)
Representing Brazil
Copa América
Winner2004 Peru
FIFA Confederations Cup
Winner2005 Germany
South American U-20 Championship
Winner2001 Ecuador
FIFA U-17 World Cup
Winner1997 New Zealand
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of January 18, 2017

Adriano Leite Ribeiro (born February 17, 1982), commonly known simply as Adriano, is a Brazilian former professional footballer. A powerful striker known for his long range left footed strikes, Adriano's career was however marked by inconsistency.[1] One of the best strikers in the world in the mid 2000s, he had five prolific seasons in Italy with Parma and Inter Milan, earning the nickname L'Imperatore (the Emperor), before a decline in his performances which coincided with the death of his father.[2][3] Adriano won four Scudetti for Inter Milan, and after moving back to his native Brazil he won two Brasileirão for Flamengo and Corinthians.

Making his Brazil debut at 18, Adriano was considered the long-term successor to Ronaldo. In the absence of Ronaldo he led Brazil to the 2004 Copa América, receiving the Golden Boot as the competition's leading scorer with seven goals. He also won the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup with Brazil, receiving the Golden Boot Award as the competition's leading scorer with five goals. Prior to the 2006 World Cup he was part of Brazil's much-vaunted 'magic quartet' of offensive players alongside Ronaldo, Ronaldinho and Kaká, which ultimately wasn't successful at the finals.[4]

  • 1Club career
    • 1.3Return to Inter Milan
  • 5Career statistics
  • 6Honours

Club career[edit]

Early career[edit]

Adriano started his career in 1999 on Flamengo's youth squad and earned promotion to the senior squad one year later. He made his team debut on 2 February 2000, a Torneio Rio-São Paulo match against Botafogo. He scored a goal against São Paulo in the same competition 4 days later.[5]

Despite signing a two-year contract with Flamengo in June 2000, he secured a move to Inter Milan for the 2001–02 season. Inter sold another half of Vampeta to PSG (ultimately to Flamengo from PSG for undisclosed fee) for €9.757 million[6] in exchange for Adriano who was valued €13.189 million.[6][7] Adriano scored his first goal with the club against Real Madrid in a friendly match as a substitute.[8]

Parma[edit]

Adriano was loaned to Fiorentina for the 2001–02 season,[9] after which a two-year co-ownership deal with Parma was agreed, for €8.8 million,[6] in order to acquire Fabio Cannavaro which also included another half of Matteo Ferrari for €5.7 million[6][10] He formed an impressive striking duo with Adrian Mutu, scoring 22 goals in 36 appearances. He missed the month of November 2003 due to injury.[11]

Return to Inter Milan[edit]

Adriano returned to the San Siro in January 2004 on a 4½-year contract, for about €23.4 million[nb 1][13] and scored a total of 12 goals in the rest of 2003–04 season. From 11 July 2004 through 29 June 2005, Adriano was in peak form, scoring an impressive total of 42 goals in both domestic and international competitions.[14] In September 2005, Inter rewarded him for his efforts with an improved contract running until June 30, 2010.[15]

He got a phone call from Brazil ‘Adri, dad is dead’. 'I saw him in his room, he threw the phone and started screaming. You couldn’t imagine that kind of scream. Since that day Moratti (Inter chairman) and myself watched over him as he was our little brother. He kept playing football, scoring goals, and pointing to the sky dedicating them to his father. After that phone call nothing was the same. Iván Córdoba (Inter teammate) spent one night with him and said ‘Adri, you’re a mix of Ronaldo and Zlatan Ibrahimović. Are you aware you could become the best player ever?’ We did not succeed of pulling him out of depression.

— Javier Zanetti, Inter Milan teammate, and club captain, on the impact on Adriano of the death of his father in 2004.[16]

Following the signing of the new deal, Adriano's future at Inter suffered due to poor performances, fueled by questions and speculation regarding his work ethic, which was called into question when he was twice caught partying at nightclubs during the 2006–07 campaign. Brazilian coach Dunga did not call Adriano up for a friendly against Ecuador on 10 October 2006, and called for him to 'change his behavior' and 'focus on football'. On 18 February 2007, Adriano skipped a team practice due to effects from a lengthy celebration of his birthday the night before, which led to Inter manager Roberto Mancini benching him for the team's Champions League match against Valencia and subsequent Serie A fixture against Catania.[17]

Stint at São Paulo[edit]

Adriano at São Paulo in March 2008

On November 16, 2007, Inter owner Massimo Moratti sent Adriano on unpaid leave to his native Brazil for the second time in eighteen months, where he attended São Paulo's training center, due to his poor physical condition and a past battle with alcoholism. Though his agent denied Adriano's desire to return to Brazilian club football, Adriano claimed he was willing to leave Inter in the January transfer window in search of regular playing time, with the Italian press stating interest from West Ham United and Manchester City.[18] In December 2007, Manchester City owner Thaksin Shinawatra expressed interest in bringing Adriano to the club during the January transfer window, commenting,

Adriano was a top player, but he lost form when his father died, and he put on weight.[19]

Moratti, however, stated that Adriano would remain with Inter. 'I would like him back here in January, as strong and as good as he was.'[20] On 10 December, Inter technical director Marco Branca said that Adriano was expected to rejoin the team at the start of the new year. '[The] news has been good. We intend to leave him in peace until the end of the programme and then he will be treated like the other players.'[21] Inter finalized a deal on 19 December to loan Adriano to São Paulo for the remainder of the 2007–08 season in order to allow him to compete in the 2008 Copa Libertadores. São Paulo fans were soon seen standing in long lines to buy his new number 10 jersey at the team's official merchandise retailer after Adriano was introduced and his shirt was unveiled at a team press conference.[22] Adriano celebrated his competitive debut with São Paulo by scoring both goals in their 2–1 victory over Guaratinguetá on the opening day of the 2008 Paulista tournament.

He was sent off after headbuttingSantos fullback Domingos on 10 February 2008, and was suspended for two matches after initially risking a suspension of eighteen months.[23] He was fined by São Paulo on 29 February for arriving 30 minutes late for training, then leaving early and exchanging words with a photographer. According to team sporting director Marco Aurélio Cunha, Adriano 'left the training ground because he wanted to. The team does not miss him. If he is not happy at São Paulo, he is free to go.'[24] São Paulo sporting director Carlos Augusto de Barros e Silva announced on 17 June that Adriano was returning to Inter ahead of schedule. 'We have a balanced squad and it was better for Adriano to go back, given that we won't be able to count on him for the rest of the campaign.'[25]

2008–09 season[edit]

Adriano heading a goal in a Milan derby on 15 February 2009

Adriano was a regular goalscorer in the early stages of the 2008–09 Serie A campaign, reaching a combined total of 100 domestic goals in the Italian Serie A and the Brazilian Série A. On 22 October 2008, Adriano scored the winner in a 1–0 win over Anorthosis Famagusta, and, with this goal, Adriano scored his 18th Champions League goal, and 70th for the club.[26]

In December, Inter Milan allowed him special dispensation to return to Brazil over the winter break earlier than planned. Inter confirmed on 4 April that Adriano had not returned from international duty with Brazil and had signed no contract with the club.[27] On 24 April, Adriano finally rescinded his contract with Inter.[28][29]

Flamengo[edit]

Adriano with Flamengo in 2009

Adriano signed a one-year contract for Brazilian club Flamengo on 6 May 2009, the club with which he started his career.[30] On his debut after returning to Flamengo, played on 31 May, 2009, he scored a goal against Atlético Paranaense.[31][32] On 21 June 2009, he scored his first hat-trick for Flamengo in the 4–0 win over Internacional in the Brazilian Série A;[33] his performances would be instrumental to lead Flamengo to their first Brazilian Serie A title since 1992.

On 31 January 2010, Adriano scored his second hat-trick since his return, this time in a 5–3 comeback win in the Fla-Flu derby against rivals Fluminense in the 2010 Rio de Janeiro State League.

Roma[edit]

On 8 June 2010, Italian Serie A club Roma announced that Adriano had signed a three-year contract with the club, effective on 1 July, earning a gross annual salary of €5M.[34] He was then presented to the press with the no. 8 shirt. Roma terminated the contract on 8 March 2011, after seven months in the Italian capital.[35]

For all his physical strength, there is something of the lost, sweet-eyed child in Adriano. It became apparent after the premature loss of his father. Adriano has confessed that he was terrified by the thought of becoming the man of the family. And there was something else: his great motivations to play football were to make his father happy and, of course, to make money. Now, with his father gone and his bank balance bulging, what was the point? The sacrifices of the life of an athlete, once part of his routine, were now an unbearable limitation. Why bother with training when he could drink, either to mourn the loss of his dad or to celebrate the fact that he could buy all the drink that he wanted. The tragedy, of course, is that their talent has a sell-by date. In a decade's time, someone like Adriano will be able to go where he likes, with whoever he likes to wherever he likes. But he will surely feel better about himself if he can legitimately believe that he took his footballing talent as far as it could go.

— Tim Vickery writing for the BBC on Adriano's wasted talent after his departure from Roma.[2]

Corinthians[edit]

On 25 March 2011, he signed a one-year deal with Corinthians.[36] Adriano ruptured his Achilles tendon on 19 April, while he was training, after the surgery he spent six months recovering.[37] After recovering, he played his first game for Corinthians on 9 October 2011, when his club beat Atlético Goianiense 3-0.[38] His first goal for Corinthians came on 20 October in the home game versus Atlético Mineiro, and was the winning goal that made the game 2-1 and gave Corinthians a two-point lead in the Championship with only two games remaining. On 12 March 2012, Adriano was released by Corinthians, after his irregular appearances and lack of interest.[39]

Miami United[edit]

On 29 January 2016, Adriano signed a contract with Miami United of the National Premier Soccer League.[40]

International career[edit]

Adriano with the Brazil national football team. He scored 27 goals in 48 appearances for Brazil.

Adriano made his international debut for Brazil in a World Cup qualifier against Colombia on 15 November 2000 at the age of 18. He was often considered as the long-term successor to Ronaldo. Adriano scored his first international goal on 11 June 2003 in a friendly against Nigeria. He was included in the Brazil team for 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup, and led Brazil's attack alongside Ronaldinho in the absence of Ronaldo. He appeared in all three matches and scored two goals as Brazil was eliminated in the group stage. He missed the 2004 CONMEBOL Men Pre-Olympic Tournament due to injuries.

The following year, he was included in Brazil team for 2004 Copa América. Brazil won the cup and Adriano won the Golden Boot as the competition's leading scorer with seven goals. In the final match against Argentina, Adriano dramatically scored the equalizer in the 93rd minute. The match went on to penalties and Brazil finally won 4–2, with Adriano scoring his penalty. After the match, coach Carlos Alberto Parreira singled out Adriano as a very important factor in winning the title.[41]

In 2005, Adriano once again had an impressive tournament with Brazil, this time in the 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup. Adriano was named Player of the Tournament and received the Golden Boot Award as the competition's leading scorer with five goals. In the final, he steered Brazil to victory, scoring two goals in a 4–1 victory over Argentina.[42]

Adriano was called up for the 2006 FIFA World Cup, forming part of Brazil's highly publicized 'magic quartet' of offensive players alongside Ronaldo, Ronaldinho and Kaká.[4] He scored his first goal on 18 June 2006 in a 2–0 win against Australia and his second in a 3–0 victory against Ghana. Despite his two goals, Adriano's World Cup campaign was considered a disappointment, as he managed only five shots all tournament, while Brazil as a whole were unable to find the right mix between defence and attack, ultimately being eliminated in the quarter-finals by France.[43]

After the disappointing World Cup, Adriano's international career declined due to a series of poor club performances and personal problems. Adriano has featured once for Brazil under Dunga's regime since the conclusion of the World Cup, as a halftime substitute during a 2–0 friendly loss to Portugal on 6 February 2007. In 2008, Adriano finally regained his form during his stint at São Paulo FC and earned a recall to the national team. On 10 October 2008, Adriano scored his first international goal in two years in a World Cup qualifier against Venezuela. He was a regular member of Brazil squad during World Cup qualification, and was brought for the team's last friendly prior to the 2010 FIFA World Cup against Republic of Ireland.[44] However, Adriano was one of the two players dropped from the final 23-men squad by coach Dunga,[45][46] along with Carlos Eduardo (who had replaced an injured Elano against Ireland). The backup of injured Luís Fabiano on the Ireland game, Grafite, instead occupied Adriano's place.[47] Adriano was also left out of the backup player list.[48]

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Style of play[edit]

'I played with great champions. I played with players that were already...wow. I played with players that I saw were a talent and became...wow, but the one I felt could do it longer, and he didn't do it, was Adriano when I was at Inter. He could shoot from every angle, nobody could tackle him, nobody could take the ball, he was a pure animal.

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— Zlatan Ibrahimović[49]

Adriano was a well-rounded, versatile, and modern striker, who combined physicality with excellent technical skills; due to his dominance, power, and skill, he was given the nickname L'Imperatore ('The Emperor') during his time in Italy.[50] Adriano was a left-footed player,[51] who was gifted with excellent ball control, dribbling ability, and creativity.[52][53] He was also a strong forward, with an eye for goal, and an immensely powerful striker of the ball with his left foot,[54][55] as well as was an accurate free-kick taker;[54][56] he was also effective in the air.[54][57] Despite his natural talent, Adriano's consistency, character, fitness, and work-rate were brought into question after the death of his father, and due to his inconsistency in later years, he was widely known for failing to live up to his initial potential.[2][50]

Personal life[edit]

In November 2014, a judge in Rio de Janeiro cleared Adriano of charges of drug trafficking which had first been alleged in 2010, citing a lack of sufficient evidence.[58]

Career statistics[edit]

Club[edit]

As of 1 August 2015[59][60][61]
SeasonClubLeagueCupContinentalOtherTotal
AppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoalsAppsGoals
2000Flamengo197--811334011
200153412081195
2001–02Inter Milan811050--141
2001–02Fiorentina156------156
2002–03Parma28151022--3117
2003–04982021--139
2003–04Inter Milan16923----1812
2004–05301632910--4228
2005–06301350116104719
2006–07235313010306
2007–0841------41
2008São Paulo----10619112917
2008–09Inter Milan1233272--227
2009Flamengo3019------3019
201020--7412112115
2010–11Roma5010101080
2011Corinthians41------41
2012------3131
2014Atlético Paranaense10--31--41
2016Miami United00--001111
Career total24110725970335928405177
  • Other – State League & Super Cup

International[edit]

Sources[62][63][64][65][66]
Brazil national team
YearAppsGoals
200010
200100
200200
200363
2004119
20051210
200663
200710
200862
200940
201010
Total4827
International appearances and goals
#DateVenueOpponentResultGoalCompetition
2000
1.November 15, 2000São Paulo, BrazilColombia1–002002 FIFA World Cup qualification
2002–2003
2.March 29, 2003Porto, PortugalPortugal1–20Friendly
3.June 11, 2003Abuja, NigeriaNigeria3–01Friendly
4.June 19, 2003Saint-Denis, FranceCameroon0–102003 FIFA Confederations Cup
5.June 21, 2003Lyon, FranceUnited States1–012003 FIFA Confederations Cup
6.June 23, 2003Saint-Étienne, FranceTurkey2–212003 FIFA Confederations Cup
2003–2004
7.October 12, 2003Leicester, EnglandJamaica1–00Friendly
May 25, 2004Barcelona, SpainCatalonia5–20Unofficial friendly
8.July 8, 2004Arequipa, PeruChile1–002004 Copa América
9.July 11, 2004Arequipa, PeruCosta Rica4–132004 Copa América
10.July 14, 2004Arequipa, PeruParaguay1–202004 Copa América
11.July 18, 2004Piura, PeruMexico4–022004 Copa América
12.July 21, 2004Lima, PeruUruguay1–112004 Copa América
13.July 25, 2004Lima, PeruArgentina2–212004 Copa América
2004–2005
14.September 5, 2004São Paulo, BrazilBolivia3–112006 FIFA World Cup qualification
15.September 8, 2004Berlin, GermanyGermany1–10Friendly
16.October 9, 2004Maracaibo, VenezuelaVenezuela5–212006 FIFA World Cup qualification
17.October 13, 2004Maceió, BrazilColombia0–002006 FIFA World Cup qualification
18.November 17, 2004Quito, EcuadorEcuador0–102006 FIFA World Cup qualification
19.June 5, 2005Porto Alegre, BrazilParaguay4–102006 FIFA World Cup qualification
20.June 8, 2005Buenos Aires, ArgentinaArgentina1–302006 FIFA World Cup qualification
21.June 16, 2005Leipzig, GermanyGreece3–012005 FIFA Confederations Cup
22.June 19, 2005Hanover, GermanyMexico0–102005 FIFA Confederations Cup
23.June 22, 2005Cologne, GermanyJapan2–202005 FIFA Confederations Cup
24.June 25, 2005Nuremberg, GermanyGermany3–222005 FIFA Confederations Cup
25.June 29, 2005Frankfurt, GermanyArgentina4–122005 FIFA Confederations Cup
2005–2006
26.August 17, 2005Split, CroatiaCroatia1–10Friendly
27.September 4, 2005Brasília, BrazilChile5–032006 FIFA World Cup qualification
September 6, 2005Seville, SpainSevilla FC1–10Unofficial friendly
28.October 9, 2005La Paz, BoliviaBolivia1–102006 FIFA World Cup qualification
29.October 12, 2005Belém, BrazilVenezuela3–012006 FIFA World Cup qualification
30.November 12, 2005Abu Dhabi, United Arab EmiratesUnited Arab Emirates8–01Friendly
31.March 1, 2006Moscow, RussiaRussia1–00Friendly
May 30, 2006Basel, SwitzerlandFC Lucerne Selection8–02Unofficial friendly
32.June 4, 2006Geneva, SwitzerlandNew Zealand4–01Friendly
33.June 13, 2006Berlin, GermanyCroatia1–002006 FIFA World Cup
34.June 18, 2006Munich, GermanyAustralia2–012006 FIFA World Cup
35.June 27, 2006Dortmund, GermanyGhana3–012006 FIFA World Cup
36.July 1, 2006Frankfurt, GermanyFrance0–102006 FIFA World Cup
2006–2007
37.February 6, 2007London, EnglandPortugal0–20Friendly
2007–2008
38.May 31, 2008Seattle, United StatesCanada3–20Friendly
39.June 6, 2008Boston, United StatesVenezuela0–20Friendly
40.June 15, 2008Asunción, ParaguayParaguay0–202010 FIFA World Cup qualification
41.June 18, 2008Belo Horizonte, BrazilArgentina0–002010 FIFA World Cup qualification
2008–2009
42.October 10, 2008San Cristóbal, VenezuelaVenezuela4–012010 FIFA World Cup qualification
43.November 19, 2008Brasília, BrazilPortugal6–21Friendly
44.February 10, 2009London, EnglandItaly2–00Friendly
2009
45.September 5, 2009Rosario, ArgentinaArgentina3–102010 FIFA World Cup qualification
46.September 9, 2009Salvador, BrazilChile4–202010 FIFA World Cup qualification
47.October 11, 2009La Paz, BoliviaBolivia1–202010 FIFA World Cup qualification
2010
48.March 2, 2010London, EnglandRepublic of Ireland2–00Friendly

Honours[edit]

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[67][68]

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Club[edit]

Flamengo

  • Copa dos Campeões: 2001
  • Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2009

Inter Milan

  • Italian Serie A: 2005–06, 2006–07, 2007–08, 2008–09
  • Coppa Italia: 2004–05, 2005–06
  • Supercoppa Italiana: 2005, 2006, 2008

Corinthians

  • Campeonato Brasileiro Série A: 2011

International[edit]

Brazil

  • Copa América: 2004
  • FIFA Confederations Cup: 2005
Brazil Youth
  • FIFA U-17 World Cup: 1999
  • South American Youth Championship: 2001

Individual[edit]

  • South American U-20 Championship Golden Shoe: 2001[69]
  • FIFA World Youth Championship Silver Shoe: 2001[70]
  • Ballon d'Or: 2004 (6th place), 2005 (7th place)
  • FIFA World Player of the Year: 2004 (6th place), 2005 (5th place)
  • Pirata d'Oro (Internazionale Player of the Year): 2004[71]
  • Copa América Golden Ball: 2004
  • Copa América Golden Shoe: 2004
  • FIFA Confederations Cup Golden Ball: 2005[72]
  • FIFA Confederations Cup Golden Shoe: 2005[72]
  • IFFHS World's Top Goal Scorer of the Year: 2005[73]
  • Campeonato Brasileiro Série A Team of the Year: 2009[74]
  • Campeonato Brasileiro Série A top goalscorer: 2009
  • Bola de Ouro: 2009
  • Bola de Prata: 2009

Footnotes[edit]

  1. ^Inter did not disclose the exact amount until they submitted an attached 'Player identification table' into the 2008–09 statutory financial filing in CCIAA, which showed Adriano's value as €32.2 million and Dejan Stanković's as €6.165 million. According to old accounting standards, the €32.2 million consisted of €8.8 million the value of retained half, plus the bought back value actually paid to Parma, and other cost that could be capitalized (if any). Adriano plus Stanković matched the amount in Relazione sulla Gestione (Sports Report) of 2003–04 filing: €38,517,898, and the amount reported by La Repubblica for Adriano only (about €23 million).[12]

References[edit]

  1. ^Tim Vickery (March 21, 2011). 'Adriano struggling to find suitors after Roma departure' (in Portuguese). BBC. Retrieved October 13, 2009.
  2. ^ abcVickery, Tim. 'Adriano struggling to find suitors after Roma departure'. bbc.co.uk. BBC. Retrieved February 7, 2015.
  3. ^'Adriano imperatore in giallorosso 'Roma come Rio, vinceremo insieme''. Corriere della Sera (in Italian). June 9, 2010. Retrieved September 22, 2015.
  4. ^ abVickery, Tim (December 18, 2017). 'Kaka's spectacular run with Milan and Brazil overshadowed by his successors'. ESPN.
  5. ^'Adriano já é do Mengão' (in Portuguese). Clube de Regatas do Flamengo. May 6, 2009. Archived from the original on May 9, 2009. Retrieved May 7, 2009.
  6. ^ abcdF.C. Internazionale Milano SpA Report and Accounts on June 30, 2002 (in Italian), CCIAA
  7. ^'ADRIANO-VAMPETA: THE DEALING IS ALMOST CLOSED'. Inter Milan. August 7, 2001. Retrieved October 1, 2012.
  8. ^'S.BERNABEU'S TROPHY, REAL MADRID-INTER 1-2: ADRIANO OFFERS SPECTACLE'. Inter Milan. August 15, 2001. Retrieved October 1, 2012.
  9. ^'Adriano and Robbiati have been transferred to Fiorentina'. inter.it. January 11, 2002. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved August 22, 2007.
  10. ^'Transfer market, Inter and Parma have reached an agreement'. inter.it. May 23, 2002. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved August 22, 2007.
  11. ^'Parma facing Adriano absence'. UEFA. November 3, 2003. Retrieved July 20, 2009.
  12. ^'E alla fine è ufficiale Adriano torna all'Inter'. La Repubblica (in Italian). January 21, 2004. Retrieved September 18, 2012.
  13. ^'Adriano returns to Inter'. inter.it. January 21, 2004. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved August 22, 2007.
  14. ^'Adriano: quaranta gol in 12 mesi' (in Italian). inter.it. June 27, 2005.
  15. ^'Inter, Adriano together until 2010'. inter.it. September 26, 2005. Archived from the original on September 30, 2007. Retrieved August 22, 2007.
  16. ^'Javier Zanetti's words about Adriano's tragic decline will break your heart'. Dream Team FC. Retrieved July 21, 2018.
  17. ^“Rollercoaster madness; and Adriano“. The Guardian. Retrieved 21 July 2018
  18. ^'Adriano sent to Brazil to save career'. ESPN. Archived from the original on November 19, 2007. Retrieved October 21, 2007.
  19. ^'Corner Kicks'. Montreal Gazette. December 9, 2007. Archived from the original on November 6, 2012. Retrieved December 10, 2007.
  20. ^'Inter rule out Adriano exit'. Sky Sports. December 9, 2007. Archived from the original on December 10, 2007. Retrieved December 10, 2007.
  21. ^'Branca gives Adri update'. Football Italia. December 10, 2007. Archived from the original on December 12, 2007. Retrieved December 10, 2007.
  22. ^'São Paulo fans queue to buy Adriano shirt'. Tribalfootball.com. Archived from the original on October 21, 2007. Retrieved December 24, 2007.
  23. ^'Adriano gets two-match ban'. Malaysian Star. February 20, 2008. Archived from the original on June 4, 2011.
  24. ^'São Paulo: Adriano can go!'. Football Italia. February 29, 2008.
  25. ^'L'Imperatore returns to Inter'. Football Italia. Archived from the original on June 22, 2008. Retrieved June 18, 2008.
  26. ^'Adriano goal statistics'. inter.it. November 17, 2007. Retrieved November 17, 2008.
  27. ^'Inter's Adriano risks Mourinho's wrath over late return'. Reuters. April 4, 2009. Archived from the original on April 11, 2009. Retrieved April 5, 2009.
  28. ^'Inter rescind Adriano's contract'. Goal.com. April 24, 2009. Archived from the original on April 25, 2009. Retrieved April 24, 2009.
  29. ^'FC Internazionale statement regarding Adriano'. F.C. Internazionale Milano – Sito Ufficiale. April 24, 2009. Archived from the original on January 31, 2010. Retrieved April 24, 2009.
  30. ^'Flamengo apresenta Adriano nesta quinta'. Globo Esporte. May 31, 2009. Archived from the original on May 9, 2009. Retrieved May 31, 2009.
  31. ^'Volta de Adriano é notícia pelo mundo todo'. Globo Esporte. May 6, 2009. Retrieved May 6, 2009.
  32. ^'Adriano scores winner on Flamengo debut'. FourFourTwo. May 31, 2009. Retrieved June 6, 2009.
  33. ^'Adriano bags hat-trick in Flamengo romp'. FourFourTwo. June 22, 2009. Retrieved June 22, 2009.
  34. ^'Sottoscritto il contratto economico per le prestazioni sportive del calciatore Leite ribeiro Adriano'(PDF). AS Roma (in Italian). March 8, 2011. Retrieved October 1, 2012.
  35. ^'Roma cancel Adriano's contract'. Sky Sports.
  36. ^'Adriano vai jogar no Corinthians'. Globo Esporte (in Portuguese). March 25, 2011. Retrieved March 25, 2011.
  37. ^'Cirurgia no pé do atacante Adriano termina com sucesso em São Paulo' (in Portuguese). globoesporte.globo.com. April 20, 2011. Retrieved October 13, 2011.
  38. ^'Adriano estreia, e Corinthians engole o Dragão para recuperar a liderança' (in Portuguese). globoesporte.globo.com. October 9, 2011. Retrieved October 13, 2011.
  39. ^'O adeus do Imperador: Adriano rescinde contrato com o Corinthians'. Globo Esporte (in Portuguese). March 13, 2012. Retrieved March 13, 2012.
  40. ^'Adriano joins Miami United FC!'. MiamiUnitedSoccer.com. January 29, 2016. Retrieved January 29, 2016.
  41. ^'Brazil battles back, World champs beat Argentina on penalties in Copa America final'. CNN Sports Illustrated. July 25, 2004. Retrieved May 15, 2009.
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External links[edit]

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Wikimedia Commons has media related to Adriano Imperador.
  • Adriano at CBF[permanent dead link](in Portuguese)
  • Adriano at Sambafoot
  • 'Adriano at Topnotizie.info'. Archived from the original on August 21, 2014. Retrieved August 13, 2014.
  • 'Top.10 players of Brasileiro 2009 (English)'. Archived from the original on December 2, 2009. Retrieved December 8, 2009.CS1 maint: BOT: original-url status unknown (link)

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