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Romário de Souza Faria (born 29 January 1966), known simply as Romário (Brazilian Portuguese: [ʁoˈmaɾiu]), is a Brazilian politician and professional footballer. [1] A prolific striker renowned for his clinical finishing, he scored over 700 goals and is one of the few players to score at least 100 goals for three clubs. [ 2 ]
Romário (born January 29, 1966, Rio de Janeiro, Brazil) is a Brazilian football (soccer) player and politician who was one of the most prolific goal scorers in the sport’s history. He won the Golden Ball as most outstanding performer in the 1994 World Cup after helping Brazil win the tournament.
Jun 18, 2024 · World Cup-winning striker Romário, now also a senator/lawmaker, became president of his boyhood club earlier this year not only to save it, but also to play a few matches for the Rio state’s second division side with his 30-year-old son Romarinho.
Check out the latest domestic and international stats, match logs, goals, height, weight and more for Romário playing for FC Barcelona, Brazil men's national team and PSV Eindhoven in the Champions League, La Liga and World Cup.
Romario de Souza Faria was one of the greatest Brazilian footballers, a rebel rarely out of trouble, but he has reinvented himself as a hard-working politician and a campaigner for disability...
Apr 25, 2024 · SAO PAULO (AP) — Brazilian soccer hero Romário returned to training on Thursday at age 58, almost two decades after he retired from the sport, and needed just a few minutes to show he remains a prolific scorer.
Apr 17, 2024 · At 58, Brazilian football legend Romario has quite a resume: World Cup winner, senator, and president of his favorite club, America Football Club of Rio de Janeiro.
Nov 9, 2017 · A muscular injury robbed Romário of a second World Cup, although he rejected claims he was not fit enough for selection in what was, unbeknownst to the striker at the time, his last chance to shine on football’s grandest stage.
May 19, 2012 · Romário de Souza Faria, a former soccer star known for his nighttime escapades and public quarreling, is stirring up Brazilians in a new realm: politics.
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