Attilio Demaría
Attilio Demaría | ||
Personnel | ||
---|---|---|
birthday | March 19, 1909 | |
place of birth | Buenos Aires , Argentina | |
date of death | November 11, 1990 | |
Place of death | Haedo , Argentina | |
size | 176 cm | |
position | striker | |
Men's | ||
Years | station | Games (goals) 1 |
1930-1931 | Gimnasia La Plata | |
1931-1936 | Ambrosiana-Inter | 155 | (0)
1936-1938 | Estudiantes Porteño | |
1938-1943 | Ambrosiana-Inter | 113 (26) |
1944 | Novara Calcio | 16 | (5)
1945-1946 | AC Legnano | 15 | (2)
1946-1948 | Cosenza SC | 44 | (0)
National team | ||
Years | selection | Games (goals) |
1930-1931 | Argentina | 3 | (0)
1932-1940 | Italy | 13 | (3)
Stations as a trainer | ||
Years | station | |
1946-1948 | Cosenza SC | |
1 Only league games are given. |
Attilio Demaría , Italian also Attilio Demaria (born March 19, 1909 in Buenos Aires , Argentina , † November 11, 1990 in Haedo , Argentina) was an Argentine football player and coach of Italian descent who played for the national teams of both countries and in 1934 with Italy Became soccer world champion .
Career as a player
Demaría played in Argentina for Estudiantes Porteño when he was appointed to the squad of the Argentina national football team for the World Cup in Uruguay in 1930. He made his debut for the Albeceleste during this tournament in a 6-3 win over Mexico . The striker made two more appearances in 1931 when the Copa Rosa Cheva was won against Paraguay .
Shortly thereafter, Attilio Demaría, like many of his compatriots with Italian roots in the 1930s, moved to Serie A and signed with Inter Milan (then AS Ambrosiana ). While the Milanese ended up in a disappointing sixth place in his first season, three runners-up titles in a row were achieved after Árpád Weisz's return , behind Juventus FC . In the Mitropacup 1933 , the Milanese reached the final against FK Austria Wien after victories against First Vienna FC and Sparta Prague . After a 2-1 win in San Siro , the Italians lost the title in the second leg in Vienna with three goals from Matthias Sindelar to make it 3-1.
Since the Italian-born Oriundi were considered Italian citizens, Demaría was eligible to play for the national team and in November 1932 wore the Squadra Azzurra dress for the first time in a 4-2 win against Hungary . At the 1934 World Cup he was part of the home team and was used in the repetition of the quarter-final against Spain . He was also part of the winning team at the third edition of the Nations Cup and was used three times.
In 1936 Demaría left Milan and returned to Argentina for two years before running again for Ambrosiana-Inter at the beginning of the 1938 season. His most successful time in Italy followed, when in 1939 a 2-1 win against Novara Calcio won the final of the Coppa Italia and the Italian championship was won the following season. Demaría also played again in the national team and played his last game for Italy in April 1940 against Romania .
At Inter he remained active until 1943, after which he was still active at Novara during the regional war championship in 1944, before he played in Serie B at AC Legnano after the war ended . After he had meanwhile made the coaching education, Attilio Demaría was from 1946 for two years player-coach at the second division Cosenza SC .
successes
- World Champion : 1934
- Vice world champion: 1930
- European National Football Team Cup : 1933 to 1935
- Finalist in the Mitropacup : 1933
- Italian champion : 1939/40
- Italian runner-up: 1932/33 , 1933/34 , 1934/35
- Italian cup winner : 1938/39
- 3 games for the Argentina national soccer team
- 13 games and three goals for the Italian national soccer team
Web links
personal data | |
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SURNAME | Demaría, Attilio |
BRIEF DESCRIPTION | Argentinian-Italian soccer player and coach |
DATE OF BIRTH | March 19, 1909 |
PLACE OF BIRTH | Buenos Aires |
DATE OF DEATH | November 11, 1990 |
Place of death | Haedo |