Daniel Carvalho

Carvalho started his career in his native state of Rio Grande do Sul at Sport Club Internacional before transferring to CSKA Moscow. In 2005, he became the first foreign player to be named Russian Footballer of the Year by Futbol and Sport-Express. Carvalho's brilliant play during the 2005 UEFA Cup was the key to success of his team, who won the competition, defeating Sporting Lisbon in the Final. This made CSKA the first Russian club to ever win a UEFA competition. He was Man of the Match in the final as he was involved in all three of CSKA's goals. He scored in the 3–1 UEFA Super Cup lost to then European Champions Liverpool, but despite this defeat, Carvalho had shown he could cope on the European stage. In November 2007,[1] Carvalho signed a new contract with CSKA until summer 2010,[1] according to CSKA president Yevgeni Giner (or until December 2009,[2] according to CSKA Press Office), with the option of further prolongation[2] and the minimum fee release clause.[1] However, he went on a six-month loan back to SC Internacional in July 2008. Since then he has returned to CSKA and hopes to recapture the form which propelled the Muscovite club to UEFA Cup honours in 2005. On 4 January 2010, Qatari club Al-Arabi Sports Club have signed the Brazilian attacking midfielder from PFC CSKA Moscow.[3]

In May 2010, he was signed by Atlético Mineiro, and once again returned to Brazil.[4]

In March 2013, Carvalho signed for Criciúma. Carvalho's Criciúma contract was cancelled in October 2013.[5]

Carvalho went on to retire from professional football, and join Brazilian futsal side DC Futsal.[6][7]

On 22 April 2015, Carvalho signed for Brazilian side Botafogo.[8]

Carvalho was called up for a friendly between Brazil and Norway on 16 August 2006 for the first time. He started the match and scored on his debut, and took part in the following 3–0 defeat of Argentina on 3 September. He also scored in the 4–0 win in an unofficial friendly match against Kuwaiti club Al Kuwait on 7 October 2006.

As of 8 December 2009

As of 1 April 2009[10][11]

National team Season Apps Goals Brazil 2006 3 1 Total 3 1

International appearances and goals # Date Venue Opponent Result Goal Competition 2004 7 January 2004 Concepción, Chile  Venezuela 4–0 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 9 January 2004 Concepción, Chile  Paraguay 3–0 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 11 January 2004 Concepción, Chile  Uruguay 1–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 15 January 2004 Concepción, Chile  Chile 1–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 18 January 2004 Valparaíso, Chile  Colombia 3–0 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 21 January 2004 Valparaíso, Chile  Argentina 0–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 23 January 2004 Viña del Mar, Chile  Chile 3–1 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 25 January 2004 Viña del Mar, Chile  Paraguay 0–2 0 2004 Olympic Games qualification (Brazil U-23) 2006 1. 16 August 2006 Oslo, Norway  Norway 1–1 1 Friendly 2. 3 September 2006 London, England  Argentina 3–0 0 Friendly 7 October 2006 Kuwait City, Kuwait Al Kuwait Selection 4–0 1 Unofficial friendly 3. 10 October 2006 Stockholm, Sweden  Ecuador 2–1 0 Friendly

Internacional

• Campeonato Gaúcho: 2002, 2003
• Copa Sudamericana: 2008

CSKA Moscow

• Russian Premier League: 2005, 2006
• Russian Cup: 2004–05, 2005–06, 2008–09
• Russian Super Cup: 2004, 2006, 2007, 2009
• UEFA Cup: 2004–05

Palmeiras

• Copa do Brasil: 2012

Botafogo

• Campeonato Brasileiro Série B: 2015

Goiás

• Campeonato Goiano: 2016

Brazil U-20

• FIFA U-20 World Cup: 2003

• Footballer of the Year in Russia (Sport-Express): 2005
• Footballer of the Year in Russia (Futbol): 2005
• In the list of 33 best football players of the championship of Russia: 2005, 2006
• 2005 UEFA Cup Final: Man of the match