Edoardo Reja

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Edoardo Reja
Edoardo Reja 2014.jpg
Edoardo Reja (2014)
Personnel
birthday October 10, 1945
place of birth GoriziaItaly
size 175 cm
position midfield
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1963-1968 SPAL Ferrara 70 (2)
1968-1973 SSC Palermo 124 (1)
1973-1976 US Alessandria Calcio 76 (1)
1976-1977 Benevento Calcio 7 (0)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1979-1980 AC Molinella
1980-1981 Monselice Calcio 1926
1981 AC Pordenone
1982-1983 Monselice Calcio 1926
1983-1984 AS Pro Gorizia
1984-1985 AC Treviso
1985-1986 AC Mestre
1987 Varese Calcio
1987-1989 Pescara Calcio (Youth)
1989-1990 Pescara Calcio
1990-1992 Cosenza Calcio 1914
1992-1993 FC Verona
1993-1994 Bologna FC
1994-1995 US Lecce
1996-1997 Brescia Calcio
1997-1998 Torino Calcio
1999-2001 Vicenza Calcio
2001-2002 CFC genoa
2003 Catania Calcio
2003-2004 Cagliari Calcio
2005-2009 SSC Naples
2009-2010 Hajduk Split
2010–2012 Lazio Rome
2014 Lazio Rome
2015-2016 Atalanta Bergamo
2019– Albania
1 Only league games are given.

Edoardo "Edy" Reja (born October 10, 1945 in Gorizia , Italy ) is a former Italian soccer player and today's soccer coach .

family

Edoardo Reja was born in Gorizia to a Slovenian father and a Friulian mother .

Career

Player career

Reja came from the youth of SPAL in 1907 in its professional team and after a certain start-up time also became an important part of the team. Together with this he was able to celebrate promotion to Serie A in the 1964/65 season. After SPAL had to relegate to Serie B in 1968 , Reja moved to SSC Palermo and continued to play first class. In his second year in Sicily , however, Palermo also had to enter the second division, this time Reja followed the team. 1972 came back to Serie A, but in 1973 Palermo rose again, Reja then joined the US Alessandria Calcio , which, however, played in the third division. With Alessandria, Reja was promoted to Serie B in the first year , then moved back to the third division in 1975 . In 1976 Reja moved again to Benevento Calcio and let his career end there.

Coaching career

After his playing career, Reja devoted himself to being a football teacher and from 1979 to 1986 initially coached many smaller teams. After a brief engagement at Varese Calcio , he became a youth coach at Pescara Calcio . After a year as coach of the professional team, Reja often changed clubs and coached mostly middle-class second division teams. He experienced his first major success as a coach in the 1996-97 season , when he with Brescia Calcio promotion to the Serie A managed. After a year at Torino Calcio he was head coach at Vicenza Calcio , with whom he was also promoted to Serie A. However, since the immediate relegation followed, Reja had to go. After again very short stints for CFC Genoa and Catania Calcio , he was able to celebrate promotion to the first division again with Cagliari Calcio . In 2005 Reja then moved to SSC Napoli , where he - his longest coaching position - achieved promotion to Serie B in 2006 as well as promotion to Serie A in 2007 . In addition, Naples established itself under him in the top Italian league. After a brief appearance at Hajduk Split , Reja moved to Lazio in 2010 , his only major coaching station to date. Here he was able to achieve respectable successes in the 2010/11 and 2011/12 seasons with the league places four and five. Last season, Udinese Calcio missed two points to qualify for the Champions League play-offs . After retiring in 2012, Reja took a break from football, but returned to Lazio in early 2014 after the club had fallen out with then coach Vladimir Petković . After a disappointing ninth place at the end of the 2013/14 season , Reja took his hat again. From March 2015, Reja coached the first division club Atalanta Bergamo to succeed the sacked Stefano Colantuono . In June 2016 Reja was released from Atalanta Bergamo.

successes

As a player

As a trainer

Web links

Commons : Edoardo Reja  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Archive link ( Memento from July 28, 2012 in the web archive archive.today )
  2. La Slovenia cerca Reja come ct gazzetta.it, accessed on January 24, 2011 (Italian).
  3. Furlanija Zakladnica najboljših trenerjev. rtvslo.si, accessed January 24, 2011 (slo).
  4. Trener Hajduka: Nizam Isus, ne očekujte Čuda. tportal.hr, accessed on January 24, 2011 (Croatian).