Recently, Brazil's Ibis club officially announced that the team has signed a contract with 44-year-old Brazilian midfielder Deniersen, who will play with the team for the new season.
Born in 1977, Dennielsen has played for clubs such as São Paulo, Real Betis, Flamengo, Bordeaux, Dallas FC and Palmeiras in his career.
Playing as a left winger, he was one of Brazil's members who won the 1997 Confederations Cup and the 2002 World Cup in South Korea and Japan, and left a record of 61 games in the Brazilian national team with 8 goals and 5 assists. At the same time, he is also the well-deserved "master of cycling skills" and the king of excellence in the Samba Army.
When he moved to Real Betis that year, the Brazilian also broke the transfer fee record in football at that time.
Deniersen joined the Ibis Club, founded in 1938, in the Brazilian state of Pernambug. It was founded by the silk wool factory workers in The State of Pernambug, and at first they only participated in inter-factory leagues and some friendly matches, and the players were also played by workers.
But after the death of their factory director, their successors were determined to make Ibis a centennial club. Admiring the ancient civilization of Egypt, he chose the Sacred Bird of Egypt, the "Bird of Ibis", as the symbol of the team.
They won the Pernanbug Junior League title in 1948 and 1995 and the Second Place in the Bernan Burg A2 League in 1999.
However, in the team's 70-year club history, they have conceded a total of 3,550 goals, while scoring only 62 goals. Previously, the average score was not 1 goal per season, but it conceded more than 50 goals.
In 1980, the team set a record of 23 consecutive losses and an average of 10 goals conceded per game. At the celebration of the club's 70th anniversary, Guinness officially awarded them the title of worst team.
After announcing the signing of former World Cup winner Denierson, Ibius has added another big star to its club's history. Previously, Posio, left winger Rialdo and striker Wawa had been members of the Brazilian national team and had won World Cups in 1958, 1962 and 1970.
Perhaps with the good fortune of signing a new player, Ibis has won just one of his league games in the past. It was also their first win of the season.
The club's president said he hoped signing Denierson would help the team recover its slump and successfully relegate.