Gian Piero Gasperini

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Gian Piero Gasperini
Gasperini Gian Piero.jpg
Gasperini (2008)
Personnel
birthday January 26, 1958
place of birth GrugliascoItaly
size 177 cm
position midfield
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1976-1977 Juventus Turin 0 0(0)
1977-1988 AC Reggiana 16 0(0)
1978-1983 SSC Palermo 128 (11)
1983-1984 SS Cavese 34 0(2)
1984-1985 US Pistoiese 34 0(4)
1985-1990 Pescara Calcio 160 (21)
1990-1991 Salernitana Calcio 35 0(1)
1991-1993 Vis Pesaro 61 0(3)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1994-2003 Juventus Turin (Youth)
2003-2006 FC Crotone
2006-2010 CFC genoa
2011 Inter Milan
2012-2013 US Palermo
2013 US Palermo
2013-2016 CFC genoa
2016– Atalanta Bergamo
1 Only league games are given.

Gian Piero Gasperini (born January 26, 1958 in Grugliasco ) is a former Italian football player and current coach .

career

Career as a player

Gasperini began his football career in 1976 at the top Italian club Juventus Turin . He then ran for various Italian clubs without celebrating any notable successes. For most of his career spent Gasperini with teams in the Series B , at times even in the C series . In Pescara Calcio but he also played two seasons in Serie A .

Career as a coach

Gasperini began his coaching career at Juventus Turin , where he worked in the youth field from 1994. In the 2003/04 season he took over the coaching position at the Italian third division club FC Crotone , which he led into Serie B in his first season . Gasperini stayed with Crotone until June 2006, with a break of a few months.

He then moved to the ambitious league competitor CFC Genua . Even with his new team, Gasperini managed to get promoted in his first season . Genoa was able to establish itself immediately in Serie A under Gasperini's leadership : The 2007/08 season ended the "Rossoblu" in 10th place in the table, the 2008/09 season even in 5th place, which Genoa qualified for the Europa League . In this one failed, however, in the group stage. During Gasperini's time at Genoa, José Mourinho , then a successful coach at Inter Milan, called him his "tactically greatest adversary."

In the 2009/10 season , however, there was a change in the team: top performers like Diego Milito or Thiago Motta left the "Rossoblu" and could not be replaced equally despite large investments. The season ended Genoa in 9th place in the table. After Genoa had a disappointing start to the 2010/11 season despite significant reinforcements such as Luca Toni or Rafinha , Gasperini was sacked in November 2010.

In June 2011 it was announced that Gasperini would be the new coach at Inter Milan , although he was not the first choice of the top Italian club. At the Milanese, Gasperini succeeded Leonardo , who only held the coaching position at Inter for half a year. According to media reports, Gasperini signed a two-year contract with the Nerazzurri and should earn 1.2 million euros per season.

Gasperini played his first competitive game in the coaching bench of Inter on August 6, 2011 against AC Milan in the match for the Italian Supercup , which was lost 2-1. After losing four of his team's first five competitive games and only one ended in a draw, Gasperini was sacked on September 21, 2011 after losing to newly promoted Novara Calcio .

After three game days of the 2012/13 season Gasperini replaced the hapless Giuseppe Sannino as head coach of US Palermo , but was dismissed after nine league games without a win on February 4, 2013. He was succeeded by Alberto Malesani . However, this was dismissed on February 25, 2013 after three draws in three games. Gasperini then returned to the Palermos coaching bench, but was released on March 11, 2013 for the second time within five weeks. His successor was Giuseppe Sannino, who coached the club at the beginning of the season. Gasperini himself returned in September 2013 after three years as head coach at CFC Genoa.

successes

As a player

As a trainer

Awards

Web links

Commons : Gian Piero Gasperini  - collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. a b Kicker.de: The new Inter-Coach is called Gasperini , June 24, 2011 (accessed on May 9, 2013)
  2. Sportal.de: The new man at Inter: Gian Piero Gasperini ( Memento from July 12, 2011 in the Internet Archive ), June 28, 2011 (accessed on May 9, 2013)
  3. Inter.it: FC Internazionale announcement , September 21, 2011 (accessed May 9, 2013)
  4. Kicker.de: Change of coach in Palermo: Gasperini replaces Sannino , September 16, 2012 (accessed September 17, 2012)
  5. Sport1.de: Palermo dismisses coach Gasperini , February 4, 2013 (accessed February 4, 2013)