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Don't come back, 1950!
Julio Cesar knows the pitfalls of playing in goal for Brazil at a World Cup on home soil - the last man to do so ended up burning the goalposts of the Maracana in a bid to banish the bitter memory.
The 34-year-old has had to face up to criticism from observers who believe that his recent record at club level meant he should not have been selected as the last line of defence by coach Luiz Felipe Scolari as Brazil try to win the World Cup as hosts for the first time.
After leaving Inter Milan in 2012, the Rio de Janeiro-born shotstopper endured a difficult spell in England with Queens Park Rangers before opting to move to Major League Soccer with Toronto FC, for whom he has so far made just seven appearances.
Despite now playing at a supposedly inferior level, he returned to the international fold under Scolari and starred in last year's Confederations Cup triumph.
And, while overshadowed by his opposite number Guillermo Ochoa, he made a couple of decisive interventions in Brazil's 0-0 draw with Mexico in Fortaleza on Tuesday.
"I have made it clear that I really primed myself for this World Cup regardless of the fact that some critics did not agree with my choice of going to play in a league that is in theory not strong," said the veteran of 82 caps.
" 1 can look in the mirror and say 1 believe in myself. I made an important save against Mexico to help us get a draw and physically and mentally I am prepared."
Brazil has produced great goalkeepers in the past, from Gilmar, a World Cup winner in 1958 and 1962 to Claudio Taffarel, who kept goal in 1994.
But the one goalkeeper who is sure never to be forgotten is one who didn't win the World Cup, Moacir Barbosa.
Barbosa became a virtual pariah for conceding the winning goal in the climactic 1950 World Cup match with Uruguay, a traumatic defeat which remains etched on the
national psyche even today.
Brazilian writer Nelson Rodrigues described the defeat as "our catastrophe, our Hiroshima." Barbosa hosted a barbecue in 1963 in which he burned the goalposts, but he never lived down what happened.
He had to leave Rio, where he played for Botafogo, and move to the Sao Paulo coast, just to get away from it all, before dying in 2000 aged 79.
It is little wonder that Julio Cesar, a Champions League winner with Inter in 2010, is hoping for a 'happy
ending' to the second Brazilian World Cup as he tries to stop the questions about his own form and condition.
"We still get a lot of questions about my work but my performances so far should help some of the criticism go away," he said.
"If you start the World Cup playing well and then carry that on it makes you feel confident. 1 believe people who were more sceptical about me are now happier with me, but 1 just want to be a world champion and have a happy ending."