Bruno Rezende

Personal information

Full name

Bruno Mossa de Rezende

Born

2 July 1986
Rio de Janeiro, Brazil

Height

1.90 m (6 ft 3 in)

Weight

76 kg (168 lb)

Spike

323 cm (127 in)

Block

302 cm (119 in)

Volleyball information

Position

Setter

Current club

DHL Modena

Number

Career

Years	Teams
2003–2005 2005–2011 2011 2011–2012 2012–2014 2014–	Unisul Florianópolis Cimed Florianópolis Casa Modena Cimed Florianópolis RJX DHL Modena

National team

2005–2006
2007–

Brazil U-19

Brazil

Honours

Men's volleyball
Representing Brazil
Olympic Games
	2008 Beijing
	2012 London
World Championship
	2010 Italy
	2014 Poland
World Grand Champions Cup
	2009 Japan
	2013 Japan
World Cup
	2007 Japan
	2011 Japan
South American Championship
	2007 Santiago
	2009 Bogotá
	2011 Cuiabá
	2013 Cabo Frio
World League
	2009 Belgrade
	2010 Córdoba
	2011 Gdańsk
	2013 Mar del Plata
	2014 Florence
Pan American Games
	2007 Rio de Janeiro
	2011 Guadalajara

Last updated: 8 February 2016

Bruno Mossa de Rezende (born 2 July 1986) is a Brazilian volleyball player, a member of Brazil men's national volleyball team and Italian club DHL Modena, double silver medalist of the Olympic Games (Beijing 2008, London 2012), 2010 World Champion, double gold medalist of the World Grand Champions Cup (2009, 2013), South American Champion (2007, 2009, 2011, 2013), multimedalist of the World League, Pan American Games, Brazilian Champion (2004, 2006, 2008, 2009, 2010, 2013), Italian Champion (2015).

Personal life

Bruno was born to former volleyball players Bernardinho and Vera Mossa.^[1] His mother took part in Olympics three time (1980, 1984, 1988). His father is silver medalist of the 1984 Olympic Games and current head coach of Brazil men's national volleyball team. His parents were divorced, when Bruno was a child. From mother's first marriage with basketball player Éder Mundt Leme, Bruno has older half-brother Edson (born 1981). From her third marriage, Bruno has younger half-sister named Luisa. From second and current father's marriage with Fernanda Venturini, Bruno has two younger half-sisters - Julia (born 2002) and Victória (born on October 26, 2009).^[2]

Sporting achievements

Clubs

National championships

2003/2004 Brazilian Championship, with Unisul Florianópolis
2005/2006 Brazilian Championship, with Cimed Florianópolis
2007/2008 Brazilian Championship, with Cimed Florianópolis
2008/2009 Brazilian Championship, with Cimed Florianópolis
2009/2010 Brazilian Championship, with Cimed Florianópolis
2012/2013 Brazilian Championship, with RJX
2014/2015 Italian Cup 2015, with DHL Modena
2014/2015 Italian Championship, with DHL Modena
2015/2016 Italian Cup 2016, with DHL Modena

National team

Individually

2006 Superliga Brasileira - Best Setter
2007 Superliga Brasileira - Best Setter
2007 America's Cup - Best Setter
2008 Superliga Brasileira - Best Setter
2008 America's Cup - Best Setter
2009 Superliga Brasileira - Best Setter
2009 FIVB World Grand Champions Cup - Best Setter
2013 FIVB World League - Best Setter
2013 South American Championship - Best Setter
2013 FIVB World Grand Champions Cup - Best Setter
2015 South American Championship - Best Setter

References

↑ Lembra Dela? Vera Mossa, musa do vôlei e do cinema, vira 'mãe do Bruno - robertobessert.blogspot.com - 24-12-2011
↑ Bernardo Rezende został ponownie ojcem - wp.pl - 27-10-2009

External links

Brazil squads

Brazil – 2008 Summer Olympics (Silver Medal)

1 Bruno 2 Marcelinho 4 André Heller 6 Samuel 7 Giba (C) 8 Murilo 9 André 10 Sérgio 11 Anderson 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – 2012 Summer Olympics (Silver Medal)

1 Bruno 4 Wallace 5 Sidão 6 Vissotto 7 Giba (C) 8 Murilo 10 Sérgio 11 Thiago Alves 14 Rodrigão 16 Lucas 17 Ricardinho 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – 2010 Men's World Championship Champions (3rd title)

1 Bruno 4 Alan 5 Sidão 6 Vissotto 7 Giba 8 Murilo 9 Théo 12 João Paulo 13 Bravo 14 Rodrigão 16 Lucas 17 Marlon 18 Dante 19 Mário Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – 2007 FIVB Men's World Cup Champions (2nd title)

1 Bruno 2 Marcelinho 4 André Heller 6 Samuel 7 Giba 8 Murilo 9 André Nascimento 10 Sérgio 11 Anderson 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – 2011 FIVB Men's World Cup (3rd place)

1 Bruno 4 Wallace 5 Sidão 6 Vissotto 7 Giba (C) 8 Murilo 9 Théo 10 Sérgio 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 15 Bravo 16 Lucas 17 Marlon 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – World League 2006 Champions (6th title)

1 Bruno 2 Marcelinho 4 André Heller 5 Sidão 6 Leandro Vissotto 7 Giba 8 Murilo 9 André 10 Sérgio 11 Anderson 12 Samuel 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 16 Ezinho 17 Ricardinho 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – World League 2007 Champions (7th title)

1 Bruno 2 Marcelinho 3 Eder 4 André Heller 5 Sidão 6 Samuel 7 Giba 8 Murilo 9 André 10 (L) Sérgio 11 Anderson 12 Nalbert 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 15 Minuzzi 16 Thiago Alves 17 (C) Ricardinho 18 Dante 19 (L) Alan Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – World League 2009 Champions (8th title)

1 Bruno 2 Raphael 3 Eder 4 Leandro Araújo 5 Sidão 6 Vissotto 7 Giba (C) 8 Murilo 9 Léo Mineiro 10 Sérgio 11 Thiago Alves 12 João Paulo Tavares 13 Tiago Barth 14 Rodrigão 15 Rivaldo 16 Lucas 17 Marlon 18 Bravo 19 Mário Jr. Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – World League 2010 Champions (9th title)

1 Bruno 5 Sidão 6 Vissotto 7 Giba (C) 8 Murilo 9 Théo 11 Thiago Alves 12 João Paulo 14 Rodrigão 15 Maurício 16 Lucas 17 Marlon 18 Dante 19 Mário Coach: Bernardinho

Brazil – 2007 Pan American Games gold medal

1 Bruno 2 Marcelinho 4 André Heller 6 Samuel 7 Giba 8 Murilo 9 André Nascimento 10 Sérgio 11 Anderson 13 Gustavo 14 Rodrigão 18 Dante Coach: Bernardinho

Awards
Preceded by Georgi Bratoev	Best Setter of FIVB World League 2013	Succeeded by Saeid Marouf

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