Jaja

Jaja may refer to:

Jajá (Brazilian footballer)

Francisco Jaílson de Sousa or simply Jajá (born November 29, 1986 in Itapipoca), is a Brazilian attacking midfielder. He is currently plays for Jiangxi Liansheng in the China League One.

Career History

On 2005, Jaja started his senior football career in Bahia. On 2006, when he joined Cruzeiro on a 6-year contract. On 2008, he played 17 matches for Cruzeiro, however he could not have a good performance. Between 2006 and 2012, he played on loan in many Brazilian football clubs in Série B and Série C of Brazilian football league. On 2009, he also played for a short time in Montedio Yamagata in J. League Division 1 in Japan. On January 2013, he joined Guarani-MG, a football club competing in Série D.

In July 2014, he joined Atlético CP in Portugal.

Honours

References

External links

Jajá

Jakson Avelino Coelho (born 28 February 1986 in Ipatinga), commonly known as Jajá Coelho or simply Jajá, is a Brazilian football forward/midfielder. He is playing for Lokeren in the Belgian Pro League.

Career

Startings in Europe & Loan deals

A youth product of América-MG, Jajá Coelho arrived in Europe to sign for Dutch club Feyenoord in November 2004, but signed a loan deal with Westerlo immediately after his arrival to Rotterdam. Jajá joined Getafe CF in January 2006 after a year loan spell. After only two games for Getafe CF in 2nd half of 2005–06 season, he was loaned to Flamengo in the second half of the 2006 season, and later signed a loan deal with Racing Genk in the 2nd half of the 2006–07 season. Finally, he was loaned out to Westerlo in the 1st half of 2007–08.

Metalist Kharkiv

Jajá Coelho signed a three-and-a-half year deal for Ukrainian club FC Metalist Kharkiv in February 2008. He scored a fantastic long distance goal in an UEFA Cup match on 2 October 2008 against Besiktas J.K. from 40 metres. In 2008 he became the second foreigner that ever won the annual League MVP award established by the sport newspaper Komanda, the other one was the former captain of FC Dynamo Kyiv Valyantsin Byalkevich from Belarus.