Title: Vítor Valente
Content:  Vítor Sérgio dos Santos Valente (born 13 March 1965) is a Portuguese retired footballer who played as a goalkeeper.
Title: Vítor Valente
Content:  two substitute appearances. He met the same fate at his next team, Boavista FC. After three seasons with C.F. Os Belenenses (top level, starting in his second year), the 32-year-old Valente signed for F.C. Alverca of the same tier, being understudy to Paulo Santos. He then returned to former side Académica, who now competed in the Segunda Liga. Valente retired from football at the age of 39, after one year apiece with amateurs Imortal D.C. and F.C. Pampilhosa. Subsequently, he worked as a goalkeeper coach at U.D. Leiria and the Burkina Faso, Gabon national teams and CS Sfaxien, always under compatriot Paulo Duarte.
Title: Vítor Valente
Content:  After beginning in the lower leagues, Lisbon-born Valente made his Primeira Liga debut in 1986–87 while at the service of C.S. Marítimo, appearing in 14 league games for a final 13th position. He spent three of the following four seasons also in the top division, in representation of Académica de Coimbra and C.F. União. In 1991, about one year after the club lost Zé Beto in a car accident, FC Porto bought Valente to act as backup to future club legend Vítor Baía, and he ended up playing only two matches in his two year-spell at the Estádio das Antas, totalling 13 minutes 
Title: Nuno Valente
Content:  Nuno Jorge Pereira da Silva Valente, OIH (born 12 September 1974) is a Portuguese former professional footballer who played as a left back, and later a manager. He played professionally in Portugal and England for Sporting, Portimonense, Marítimo, União de Leiria, Porto and Everton. Valente represented Portugal at international level, participating at Euro 2004 (where he was a runner-up) and the 2006 World Cup.
Title: Zé Valente
Content:  José Pedro Magalhães Valente (born 14 May 1994 Castelões de Cepeda, Paredes), known as Zé Valente, is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays for F.C. Penafiel as an attacking midfielder.
Title: Nuno Valente
Content:  A full Portugal international since after the 2002 FIFA World Cup, Valente was first-choice for the national side during the runner-up campaign at UEFA Euro 2004, played in home soil. During 2005 he suffered a thigh strain, but recovered in time to play in the 2006 World Cup, again playing a key part in their eventual fourth-place finish; in the quarter-final match against England he appeared to handball a David Beckham cross, but Horacio Elizondo did not to award a penalty and his team eventually advanced after a shootout. After playing only once during the Euro 2008 qualifiers, Valente retired from international football in September 2008.
Title: José Valente
Content:  José Mauro Valente (born July 1, 1969 in Senador Firmino, Minas Gerais) is a retired male middle-distance runner from Brazil.
Title: Vít Valenta
Content:  Vít Valenta (born 4 January 1984 in Uherské Hradiště) is a former Czech professional football player. He played as a midfielder and was known for his long throws. Valenta was noticed by PSV Eindhoven at the age of 17, while playing UEFA Intertoto Cup with Synot Staré Město. He went to Lommel pretty soon, because Valenta was too expensive for PSV. Czech Republic was not part of the European Union at that time, so PSV was ought to pay Valenta € 400.000 per year. But only one season later, Lommel went bankrupt. Valenta did not immediately find a new team, so he signed an amateur contract with Dutch Hoofdklasse side HSC '21. He immediately shone out there at that level, and signed a new professional contract one season 
Title: Marcos Valente
Content:  Marcos André Costa Valente (born 4 February 1994) is a Portuguese professional footballer who plays as a centre back for U.D. Vilafranquense.
Title: Nuno Valente
Content:  Born in Lisbon, Valente began his career at second division club Portimonense SC, loaned by hometown's Sporting CP. However, he found first-team chances limited at the former side and, despite success in helping win the Portuguese Cup in 1995, he was loaned for the 1996–97 season to C.S. Marítimo also in the Primeira Liga. A young José Mourinho recognized Valente's talent and brought him to U.D. Leiria in the summer of 1999, and he spent three years there always as an undisputed starter. In 2002, when the manager left to join FC Porto, he and teammate Derlei were the first signings, and the former repaid the coach's faith 

Question: What sport does Vítor Valente play?
Answer: association football.
football.
soccer.