Larry Pinto de Faria

Larry Pinto de Faria (November 3, 1932 – 6 May 2016) was a Brazilian football player.^[1]

He was born in Nova Friburgo, Rio de Janeiro. He later lived in Porto Alegre.

He began his career at Fluminense Football Club where he played from 1951 to 1954, and champion of Campeonato Carioca in 1951 and the Copa Rio (International) in 1952, that year he was also the top scorer of the Brazilian team in the 1952 Summer Olympics, when he scored four goals in three games. With Bodinho he formed the most invaluable double striker attack of Internacional.

Larry competed for Brazil at the 1952 Summer Olympics.^[2]

Clubs

Fluminense: 1951 - 1954
Internacional: 1954 - 1961

Honours

Campeonato Gaúcho: 1955 and 1961
Pan American Games: 1955, with Brazil national football team.

References

↑ "Ídolo do Inter, Larry Pinto de Faria morre aos 83 anos". ZH 2014. Retrieved 8 May 2016.
↑ "Larry Biography and Statistics". Sports Reference. Retrieved 2016-03-09.

Sport Club Internacional – managers

Poppe Leão (1909)
C. Kluwe (1910–15)
Carvalho (1910–15)
R. Kluwe (1916)
Alves (1917)
Cunha (1918)
C. Kluwe (1919–21)
Godolfim (1922)
Araújo (1923)
De Lorenzi (1923)
Pacheco (1924)
R. Kluwe (1925)
Sales (1926)
Arreguy (1926)
Mendonça (1927)
Correa Lima (1928)
Travassos (1929)
Ryff (1929)
Genta (1930)
De Lorenzi (1931)
Genta (1932)
Ryff (1933–34)
de Abreu (1934–35)
Parrot (1935)
Souto Mayor (1936)
Travassos Souto (1936)
Souza Neto (1937)
Fernandes Bouças (1937)
Goldenberg (1937)
Fernandes Bouças (1938)
Torriani (1939)
Azevedo e Sousa (1940)
Simões (1940)
Bocorni (1941)
Diez (1942)
de Abreu (1942)
Cavedini (1942)
da Silva (1943)
Bocorni (1943)
Cavedini (1944)
Britto (1945)
Letona (1946)
Volante (1946–48)
Magno (1949)
Cavedini (1949)
Alfeu (1949–50)
González (1950)
Teté (1951–57)
Leal (1957)
Francisco (1958)
Engelke (1958)
Rodrigues (1959)
Pirillo (1959)
Teté (1960)
Noronha (1960)
J. C. Cunha (1960–61)
Torres (1961)
Froner (1962)
Figueiró (1962)
Noronha (1963)
J. C. Cunha (1963)
Brunelli (1963)
Mendes Ribeiro (1963)
J. C. Cunha (1963)
Torres (1964)
Reis (1965)
Larry (1965)
Almeida (1966)
Magno (1966)
Mendes Ribeiro (1966)
Torres (1967)
Figueiró (1967)
Rolla (1968)
Menezes (1968–71)
Sani (1971–74)
Minelli (1974–76)
Castilho (1977)
Gainete (1977–78)
C. Duarte (1978–79)
Zé Duarte (1979)
Andrade (1979–80)
Juliato (1981)
C. Duarte (1981)
Guedes (1982–83)
Sani (1983–84)
Otacílio (1984–85)
Cavalheiro (1986–87)
Andrade (1987)
Gainete (1988)
Chiquinho (1988)
Braga (1988–89)
Carpegiani (1989)
C. Duarte (1989)
Bráulio (1989)
Carbone (1989)
Guedes (1990)
Culpi (1990)
Espinosa (1990)
Bianchini (1990)
Andrade (1990–91)
Braga (1991)
C. Duarte (1991)
Lopes (1992)
Andrade (1993)
Falcão (1993)
Cardoso (1994)
C. Duarte (1994–95)
Braga (1995)
Rocha (1996)
Baptista (1996)
Figueroa (1996)
Roth (1997–98)
Cassiá (1998)
Otacílio (1998)
Autuori (1999)
Louruz (1999)
Leão (1999)
Zé Mario (2000–01)
C. Duarte (2001)
Parreira (2001)
Wortmann (2002)
Ferreira (2002)
Roth (2002)
C. Duarte (2002)
Ramalho (2003)
Sandri (2004)
Santana (2004)
Ramalho (2004–05)
Braga (2006–07)
Gallo (2007)
Braga (2007–08)
Ferreira (2008)
Tite (2008–09)
Mário Sérgio (2009)
Fossati (2010)
Roth (2010–11)
Falcão (2011)
Loss (2011)
Dorival Jr. (2011–12)
Fernandão (2012)
Loss (a.i.) (2012)
Dunga (2013)
Clemer (a.i.) (2013)
Braga (2014)
Aguirre (2015)
Hellmann (a.i.) (2015)
Argel (2015–16)
Falcão (2016)
Roth (2016)
Lisca (2016)
Antônio Carlos (2017–)

Brazil football squad – 1952 Summer Olympics

1 Carlos Alberto 2 Mauro 3 Waldir 4 Zózimo 5 Adésio 6 Bené 7 Paulinho 8 Humberto 9 Larry 10 Vavá 11 Jansen 12 Arízio 13 Édson 14 Amaury 15 Milton Pessanha 16 Vassil 17 Evaristo 18 Marcos Guerra Coach: Cardoso

Brazil squad – 1956 Panamerican Championship Winners (2nd title)

GK Airton GK Andrade GK Bodinho DF Chinesinho DF Duarte DF Ênio Rodrigues DF Figueiró DF Florindo DF Hercílio MF Jerônimo MF Juarez MF Larry MF Luizinho MF Milton MF Odorico FW Oreco FW Ortunho FW Paulinho FW Raul Klein FW Sarará FW Sérgio MF Valdir Coach: Teté

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