Bento Rui

Rui Bento
Rui Bento
general information
Full name	Rui Fernando da Silva Calapes Pereira Bento
Born	January 14, 1972 (aged 47); Silves , Portugal
Citizenship	Portugal
Growth	175 cm
Position	defender
Club Information
Club	completed his career
Youth clubs
1983-1987	Silvish
1987-1991	Benifka
Club career
National Team
Coaching career
2004-2005	Academician (Viseu)
2005	Barreirency
2006-2007	Penafiel
2008-2009	Boavista
2009—2011	Portugal (under 17)
2011-2012	Beira Mar
2014	Bangkok united
2015	Tondela
	↑ The number of games and goals for a professional club is considered only for various leagues of national championships.; ↑ Number of games and goals for the national team in official matches.;

Rui Fernando da Silva Calapes Pereira Bento ( port. Rui Fernando da Silva Calapez Pereira Bento ; born January 14, 1972 in Silves , Portugal ) is a former Portuguese footballer who is known for playing for Sporting , Boavista and Portugal . Member of the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta .

Content

Club career

Bento is a graduate of Silvish and the Lisbon Benfica . In 1991, as part of the latter, he made his debut in the Sangrish League . At the end of his debut season, Rui moved to Boavista , where he spent the next ten seasons. With the club, he won the Portuguese Cup , and also helped the team win the championship for the first time in history. Bento played over 250 matches in all tournaments for Boavista. In 2001, he moved to the capital's Sporting . In the first season for the new club, Rui won the Cup for the second time and won the Portuguese championship. In 2004, he completed his professional career and became a coach.

International Career

In 1991, as part of the Portuguese youth team, Bento won the home world youth championship .

On November 20, 1991, in the 1992 European Championship qualifying match against Greece, Rui made his debut for the Portuguese national team ^[1] .

In 1996, Bento as part of the Portuguese Olympic team took part in the Olympic Games in Atlanta . At the tournament, he played in matches against the teams of Tunisia ^[2] , USA ^[3] , France ^[4] , Brazil ^[5] and twice Argentina ^[6] ^[7] .

Achievements

Team

Boavista

Portuguese Football Championship - 2000/2001
Portuguese Cup Winner - 1996/97

Sporting

Portuguese Football Championship - 2001/2002
Portuguese Cup Winner - 2001/02
Portuguese Super Cup Winner - 2002

International

Portugal (up to 21)

Youth World Championship - 1991

Notes

↑ Portugal VS. Greece 1-0 (Russian) . soccerway.com (November 20, 1991).
↑ Portugal (U23) VS. Tunisia (U23) 2: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 20, 1996).
↑ USA (under 23) VS. Portugal (up to 23) 1: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 24, 1996).
↑ Portugal (U23) VS. France (up to 23) 2: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 27, 1996).
↑ Brazil (under 23) VS. Portugal (U23) 5: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (August 2, 1996).
↑ Argentina (under 23) VS. Portugal (up to 23) 1: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 22, 1996).
↑ Argentina (under 23) VS. Portugal (U23) 2: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 30, 1996).

Links

[club-1] The number of games and goals for a professional club is considered only for various leagues of national championships.

[national-2] Number of games and goals for the national team in official matches.

[3] Portugal VS. Greece 1-0 (Russian) . soccerway.com (November 20, 1991).

[4] Portugal (U23) VS. Tunisia (U23) 2: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 20, 1996).

[5] USA (under 23) VS. Portugal (up to 23) 1: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 24, 1996).

[6] Portugal (U23) VS. France (up to 23) 2: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 27, 1996).

[7] Brazil (under 23) VS. Portugal (U23) 5: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (August 2, 1996).

[8] Argentina (under 23) VS. Portugal (up to 23) 1: 1 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 22, 1996).

[9] Argentina (under 23) VS. Portugal (U23) 2: 0 (Russian) . fifa.com (July 30, 1996).