GK Ratings for Round of 16 - Brazil vs. Chile

Final: Brazil 3, Chile 0
Ellis Park Stadium, Johannesburg, South Africa
World Cup 2010, Match 55
06/28/2010

Julio Cesar
Brazil National Team, #12
GK Rating: 100.6 

World Cup 2010 GK Profile: Julio Cesar
Minutes: 90
Touches: 24
Tests: 2
Goals Allowed: 0
PK Goals Allowed: 0
Routine Saves: 6
Exceptional Saves: 0
PK Saves: 0
Exceptional Plays: 0
Errors: 0
Critical Errors: 0
Error Rate: 0.000
Critical Error Rate: 0.000
Save %: 1.000
Save % + PKs: 1.000

Claudio Bravo
Chile National Team, #16
GK Rating: 67.6 

World Cup 2010 GK Profile: Claudio Bravo
Minutes: 90
Touches: 23
Tests: 4
Goals Allowed: 3 (25th min, 38th min, 59th min)
PK Goals Allowed: 0
Routine Saves: 2
Exceptional Saves: 2 (74th min)
PK Saves: 0
Exceptional Plays: 0
Errors: 0
Critical Errors: 0
Error Rate: 0.000
Critical Error Rate: 0.000
Save %: 0.571
Save % + PKs: 0.571

World Cup GK Profile: Julio César (Brazil)

Julio César

Squad: Brazil
Squad No: 12
Position: Goalkeeper
Age: 30
Birth Date: Sep 3, 1979
Birth Place: Rio de Janeiro, Brazil
Height: 6' 1" (1.85m)
Weight: 174 lbs (79 kg)
Club: Inter Milan (Italy)
International Caps: 48

Club History
Inter Milan (ITA): 2006-
Chievo (ITA): 2005-2005
Flamengo (BRA): 1997-2004





from Wikipedia (full wiki)
Júlio César Soares de Espíndola, commonly known as simply Júlio César, is a Brazilian footballer who currently plays as a goalkeeper for Internazionale of the Italian Serie A. He is also currently the first-choice goalkeeper for the Brazilian national team, having won 47 international caps.

In 2009, IFFHS named him as the third best goalkeeper in the world, behind only the Spanish Iker Casillas and the Italian Gianluigi Buffon. He was also awarded the Serie A Goalkeeper of the Year title in 2009, ahead of Buffon of Juventus and Federico Marchetti of Cagliari. He was nominated for the 2009 Ballon d'Or and was voted into 21st place; Casillas was the only other goalkeeper nominated.

Júlio César's international career began in 2003, when he was often called up as a backup to Dida. He was also included in Brazil team for the 2003 FIFA Confederations Cup, but did not play. His first international appearance came during the Copa América 2004. He played in all six matches in the tournament as first-choice goalkeeper, as Dida chose to sit out the tournament. In the final match against Argentina, which went on to be decided by penalty shootout, Júlio César blocked Argentina's first penalty kick and Brazil went on to win 4–2.
However, Júlio still was the backup goalkeeper for Brazil for the next three years, earning only seven caps in the period. He was left out of Brazil team for 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup and Copa América 2007, but was included in 2006 FIFA World Cup squad as third-choice goalkeeper behind Dida and veteran Rogério Ceni.

After the World Cup and the international retirement of Dida, the competition to become Brazil's new first-choice goalkeeper began. He initially was out of favour, as new coach Dunga preferred Heurelho Gomes of Tottenham Hotspur, Helton of FC Porto, and Doni of Roma ahead of him. He forced his way into the team, however, and finally replaced Doni as first-choice goalkeeper in September 2007.