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Efeméride
Mário Coluna, a legend of Benfica, passed away five years ago, on February 25, 2014.
25 February 2019, 13h00
Born in Mozambique on August 6, 1935, Coluna was part of a generation of great football icons.
He wore Benfica's jersey for the first time on September 12, 1954, in the thrashing of Vitória de Setúbal, for matchday 1 of the National Championship, at Estádio do Jamor. Apart from making his debut, Mário Coluna also scored his first two goals with an eagle on his chest (50’ and 65’). The remaining goals were scored by Arsénio (5’), Salvador Martins (25’) and José Águas (46’).
“Captain”, “Sacred Monster”, or simply “Sir Coluna”, as Eusébio insisted on calling him, were the nicknames that he acquired throughout the 16 seasons playing for Benfica.
In 1970, Coluna left Benfica as one of the best players in Portugal and as one of Europe's greatest, having won two European Cups (he scored in both finals, against Barcelona and Real Madrid).
He also won 10 National Championships, six Portuguese Cups and countless trophies of national and international prestige. He was the captain of the National Team in 1966 World Cup, in England, where the "Magriços" finished in 3rd place.
Text: Márcia Dores
Pics: Archive / SL Benfica
Text: Márcia Dores
Photos: Acervo SLB
Last update: Thursday, March 21, 2024