Which football player is the most revolutionary?

 

 Pele came to football at the very young age of 17, he was a young player with a range of skills and abilities that people at the time were not used to seeing at that age. At the time, the great names in football were the legendary Alfredo Di Stefano, Puskas, Just Fontaine, Raymond Kopa and a little later in the 60s, the Portuguese Eusebio. Names like Leonidas, Zito and Edvaldo Alves, commonly known in Brazil as Dida, also caught the eye. Pele stands out from those already mentioned names because he is the youngest man to make the biggest impact at a time when players were playing at the peak or peak of their careers at the age of 29-30. 

For example, Real Madrid legend Di Stefano arrives at Real Madrid to become what he became at the age of 30, Puskas begins to become more visible in 53 to 54, when he went to Real Madrid in late 50's when he was about 24 to 25 years old. Pele already managed to impress at the age of 17. It was Fountaine and Kopa who caused a stir at the 58-year-old World Cup, where France was considered favorites because they were much older than Pele. Stanley Matthews, who won his first Ballon d'Or in 1956, really came into his own at the age of 25 and played some time after his 30th birthday. The world lived in the context of war, in the post-war period. 

Football continues to be impacted by the emergence of new nations as powers and the global reset, which brings with it new configurations and designs. With the 1950 World Cup in Brazil and Uruguay's historic victory over Brazil at Maracana, which left the more than 200,000 spectators in stunned silence, football made a comeback. Brazil was once more let down by Puskas's Hungary in 1954. Many of these names, which served as Real Madrid's emblem, go on to become stars far earlier than Pele. Pele rose to prominence at the close of the 1950s and contributed to the establishment of a football dynasty or Brazilian denial that saw the team win the cup in 58,62, and 70. 

Then comes a phase where the attention shifts to football and they stop looking just for Real Madrid, Benfica, or the legendary teams of the past. Pele is the product of this shift, and Brazil is now known as the football birthplace. In a sport that is beginning to gain international traction, Pele comes across as a dominant and revolutionary figure. It was in the 1950s that the European Cup was established. 

To put the world's continental forces to the test, the Intercontinental Cup and Copa Libertadores were part of the 1956–57 European Cup. With Pele playing his best World Cup ever and leading one of the greatest Brazilian teams ever, the 1970 World Cup was the first to be shown live and in color to a wide audience. With three World Cups, winning the 1970s World Cup was an unquestionable milestone that very few players will match, much less surpass. 

Although Mbappe is capable of reaching this milestone and is in a favorable position to do so given that France is one of the top-seeded teams in the World Cup, Pele signified a revolution in the game in terms of technique, physicality, and tools. for football, which has never been observed previously. The term "King" first appears on March 8, 1958, in a story written by Nelson Rodrigues for the magazine "Manchete Esporte" about Pele scoring four goals in a match between Santos FC and America do Rio. Santos FC won by a score of five goals. The story described Pele's brilliance and how the other players seemed to be Plebeians, bringing with them all of their legendary and symbolic portrayals. 

  

As a teenager who led his country to its first championship, Pele confirmed this setback months later in the world cup. Brazil would go on to win the tournament again despite Pele's early injury. With Pele as the highlight, Santos Fc would go on to win the Copa Libertadores twice and become two-time Intercontinental Cup world champions. Pele was able to continue playing from the age of 17 and was an overwhelming force with numbers that were impressive at the time and are still so today. 

Pele was already scoring with both of his legs, rising extremely high to head the ball, and displaying technical movements that had previously been uncommon. The "Vaccum Vacuum" or cow's dribble, which was a very physical move, and Pele's high-speed starts with the plastic ball, as well as his most objective improvisation and his obsessive attitude toward the goal, were peculiar characteristics of Pele. At the time, the magazines, particularly the French and Spanish ones, talked about the Sombrero Flick, which wasn't such a common move and Pele did that. 

Since Pele, football no longer accepts players who are completely disconnected from the athletic aspect. There was a very strong association between technique and physicality. Even being an athlete is necessary to achieve these numbers. Eusebio, who was very similar to Pele, especially in terms of physical size, and curiously, just as Pele made an impact very early on in football at a very young age, being even nicknamed the "Skin of Europe," was a break in the system, influencing future players. Pele was the first great athlete in the game.

Pele is the archetypal number 10, who played behind number 9 and served as the team's second striker while also providing wonderful passes to his teammates during attacks. Pele was also almost always the team's leading scorer. Pele, who was a great revolutionary on the field, won't likely relinquish his title as the greatest player in the history of football despite all this construction of accomplishments, numbers, impact, and novelty for the game. Being a character ahead of his time, he revolutionized the sport on both a technical and physical level. While we now discuss the greatest and best players based on preferences and analysis, Pele won the first championship and had the first foot.