Giovanni Trapattoni

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Giovanni Trapattoni
FIFA WC-qualification 2014 - Austria vs Ireland 2013-09-10 - Giovanni Trapattoni 03.JPG
Giovanni Trapattoni (2013)
Personnel
birthday March 17, 1939
place of birth Cusano MilaninoItaly
size 175 cm
position Defense , midfield
Juniors
Years station
1953-1959 AC Milan
Men's
Years station Games (goals) 1
1957-1971 AC Milan 274 (3)
1971-1972 Varese FC 10 (0)
National team
Years selection Games (goals)
1960-1964 Italy 17 (1)
Stations as a trainer
Years station
1972-1974 AC Milan (youth coach)
1974-1976 AC Milan
1976-1986 Juventus Turin
1986-1991 Inter Milan
1991-1994 Juventus Turin
1994-1995 FC Bayern Munich
1995-1996 Cagliari Calcio
1996-1998 FC Bayern Munich
1998-2000 AC Florence
2000-2004 Italy
2004-2005 Benfica Lisbon
2005-2006 VfB Stuttgart
2006-2008 Red Bull Salzburg
2008-2013 Ireland
2010 Vatican city
1 Only league games are given.

Giovanni "Trap" Trapattoni (born March 17, 1939 in Cusano Milanino near Milan , Italy ) is a former Italian soccer player and today's soccer coach .

Trapattoni was a player for AC Milan for 14 years from 1957 to 1971 , winning the European Cup twice and the cup winners once . As a coach, after starting his career with his old home club, he was particularly successful with Juventus Turin in a ten-year tenure and, in addition to the World Cup, he won all three European Cups once, the UEFA Cup twice and later again with Inter Milan . As a player and coach, he won eight major European Cups and nine Italian championship titles. There are also three national championships in Germany, Portugal and Austria. With more than 20 titles, Trapattoni is one of the most successful trainers worldwide. His courteous demeanor earned him the nickname Maestro . He also coached the Italian and Irish national teams.

Player career

As a professional footballer, Giovanni Trapattoni made 367 appearances for AC Milan and Varese FC . Mostly he played as an outside runner . His home club was Milan , for whom he played from 1957 to 1971. Trapattoni was Italian champion in 1962 and 1968, and Italian cup winner in 1967 . Subsequent to these successes, he won the European Champion Clubs 'Cup in 1963 and 1969 and the European Cup Winners' Cup in 1968 . From 1971 to 1972 he played for Varese FC.

Trapattoni was on the pitch 17 times in the jersey of the Italian national team , scoring one goal (when he defeated Austrian goalkeeper Gernot Fraydl in the 57th minute in the 1-0 win against Austria on June 9, 1963 in Vienna with a “ torn off “flank surprised). He took part in the 1962 World Cup and the 1960 Summer Olympics.

Success as a player

AC Milan

Coaching career

Trapattoni (3rd from right) at the airport before the 1974 European Cup with AC Milan

Italian clubs

In 1972 Giovanni Trapattoni started as a youth coach at AC Milan. In 1974 he became the head coach. He lost his first European Cup final against the German team 1. FC Magdeburg with 0-2. In 1976 he moved to Juventus Turin . With Juventus he won the European Champion Clubs 'Cup and the European Supercup in 1985 , the UEFA Cup in 1977 and the European Cup Winners ' Cup in 1984, as well as the Italian championship six times.

In 1986 Trapattoni went to Inter Milan . In 1989 he was with the team in which u. a. the two German players Lothar Matthäus and Andreas Brehme were under contract, Italian champion and Italian Supercup winner, in 1991 he won the UEFA Cup with the now third German player and world champion Jürgen Klinsmann .

In 1991 Trapattoni moved again to Juventus, where he was the only coach to date to win the UEFA Cup for the third time in 1993.

Twice FC Bayern Munich and once Cagliari Calcio

In 1994 Giovanni Trapattoni went abroad for the first time and became coach of FC Bayern Munich . After a year he moved to Cagliari Calcio , where he was released for the first time in his career that same season.

For the 1996/97 season he returned to Bayern Munich. There he won the German championship , the 1998 DFB Cup and the DFB League Cup .

Fiorentina and the Italian national team

In 1998 Trapattoni took over the coaching position at Fiorentina . After Dino Zoff's resignation , he succeeded him as Italian national coach in 2000.

Trapattoni had no luck with the national team: he was eliminated from the 2002 World Cup in the round of 16 against South Korea . Referee Byron Moreno made blatant mistakes for the removal of the Italians. Immediately after the game, he was banned by FIFA. At the EM 2004 you were eliminated in the preliminary round. Italy could only reach the next round if, on the one hand, they won their last game themselves, which they did, and on the other hand, Denmark and Sweden did not tie in the last game with at least two goals each, i.e. a 2-2. In the 90th minute, the Danish goalkeeper made a blatant goalkeeping mistake and the game ended 2-2. The statement by Danish coach Morten Olsen ("Of course we will make a deal.") Caused a stir in Italy. As a result, Trapattoni's contract was not extended.

Benfica Lisbon, VfB Stuttgart and RB Salzburg

In 2004 Trapattoni moved to Benfica Lisbon in Portugal , where he succeeded José Antonio Camacho . In the 2004/05 season he won the Portuguese championship with Benfica . In order to be closer to his family in Italy in the future, Trapattoni left the Portuguese champions after a year.

On June 17, 2005 he signed a two-year contract with VfB Stuttgart . There he succeeded Matthias Sammer on July 1, 2005 . He was released on February 9, 2006.

In May 2006 Trapattoni signed a contract as head coach with the Austrian club Red Bull Salzburg . At his side worked Lothar Matthäus , who was dismissed from the board on June 12, 2007 because of "different opinions". At the end of the season, Trapattoni won the championship title here too, the first since Red Bull joined the club previously designated Austria Salzburg in 2006. This made him one of four coaches worldwide who became champions in four different countries.

Irish national team

Trapattoni as coach of the Irish national team (2011)

From 2008 Trapattoni coached the Irish national team . The team unfortunately failed in the 2010 World Cup qualification in the playoffs with an irregular goal to France - Thierry Henry had played the ball several times by hand. In the playoffs for the Euro 2012, however, the Irish team was successful and qualified for the Euro finals for the first time since 1988. Trapattoni then extended his expired contract until the 2014 World Cup . With the first game of the Irish at the Euro 2012 against Croatia, which was lost 1: 3, Trapattoni replaced Otto Barić as the oldest coach at a European Championship finals. After three defeats in the preliminary round, Ireland was eliminated. On September 11, 2013, the Irish federation and Trapattoni agreed to terminate their contract after qualifying for the 2014 World Cup in Brazil was only theoretically possible.

Vatican City football selection

Since October 2010, Giovanni Trapattoni has been responsible for the football team in Vatican City as a football coach .

Success as a trainer

Juventus Turin

Inter Milan

FC Bayern Munich

Benfica Lisbon

FC Red Bull Salzburg

Irish national team

Quotes

In Germany , Giovanni Trapattoni is primarily associated with a press conference held on March 10, 1998, two days after a 1-0 defeat by FC Schalke 04 . As coach of FC Bayern Munich, he criticized - grammatically incorrect, but extremely emotional - the performance of some players, in particular the Mehmet Scholls and Mario Baslers as well as Thomas Strunz's frequent absence due to injury . The sentence constructs that emerged in the heated, three-and-a-half-minute speech ( “Was allow Strunz” , “… would be as weak as a bottle empty ” and “I have finished.” ) Found their way into German usage ; in particular the final sentence "I have done" became a household word .

For example, the SPD quoted Trapattonis “I've finished” on a poster on the occasion of Helmut Kohl's voting out . Also in Matze Knop's song Supa Richie there is an allusion to the outburst of anger ("... and you feel like the bottle is empty, here is a full one, please."). The outburst of anger brought Trapattoni so much sympathy that he was able to earn money with it - for example as an advertising star for a sparkling wine system ("not empty the bottle ...").

During Trapattoni's time in Salzburg there was another outbreak of emotion. After his training methods were described by journalists as old-fashioned and his game system as too defensive, he vented his displeasure and criticized the journalists for not being competent enough to judge this: “Words are very simple. Who can do, do. Who can not do, speak. Who can't speak can write ”.

Fonts

  • Conception and development of tactics in football and the tactical education of the player from the first beginnings to the highest level. bfp-Versand / Lindemann, Leer 1999, ISBN 3-937049-11-8 .
    • German edition of the Italian original La formazione e l'evoluzione tattica nel calcio dall'avviamento all'alta prestazione .

literature

Web links

Commons : Giovanni Trapattoni  - Collection of images, videos and audio files

Individual evidence

  1. Article on www.fussball24.de , accessed on April 28, 2011
  2. ^ Italian National Team Coaches
  3. ^ "Trapattoni confirms move to Ireland", diepresse.com (from February 13, 2008)
  4. [1] Report in the kicker
  5. dfb.de: Ireland's national coach Trapattoni extended until the World Cup
  6. http://www.irishtimes.com/sport/soccer/international/o-neill-and-keane-among-contenders-for-ireland-job-1.1523414
  7. Article on www.fussball24.de , accessed on June 23, 2011
  8. ^ Trapattoni's flaming speech ( Memento from December 3, 2013 in the Internet Archive )
  9. Giovanni Trapattoni. Press conference on March 10, 1998. Quoted from: Anger speech: What allow Strunz? In: stern.de . January 29, 2004, accessed January 16, 2015 . ; Trapattoni - What did Strunz allow? I got Done on YouTube , October 26th, 2009.
  10. David Martyn gives an analysis of the linguistic peculiarity of "I've finished" ( grammatical error or rhetorical figure ?): "" [!]. In: Jürgen Fohrmann (Ed.): Rhetorik. Figuration and performance. DFG symposium 2002. Metzler, Stuttgart and Weimar 2004 (=  Germanistic symposia report volumes , 25), ISBN 3-476-02009-6 , pp. 397–419.