Luigi Mascalaito
Italian footballer and manager
Personal information | |||
---|---|---|---|
Date of birth | (1940-12-08) 8 December 1940 (age 83) [1] | ||
Place of birth | Verona,[1] Italy | ||
Height | 1.76 m (5 ft 9+1⁄2 in)[1] | ||
Position(s) | Forward | ||
Senior career* | |||
Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
1958–1961 | Internazionale | 3 | (0) |
1961–1962 | Catanzaro | 30 | (4) |
1962–1963 | Cesena | 32 | (10) |
1963–1967 | Livorno | 130 | (34) |
1967–1969 | Pisa | 59 | (8) |
1969–1974 | Verona | 129 | (1) |
1972–1973 | Montreal Olympique | 8 | (1) |
Managerial career | |||
1974–1979 | Verona | ||
1979–1981 | Fano | ||
1981–1984 | Ancona | ||
1984–1985 | Modena | ||
*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Luigi Mascalaito (born 8 December 1940) is an Italian former professional football player and coach.
As a player, he made 161 appearances in Serie A playing for Internazionale, Pisa and Verona, and a further 222 in Serie B and Serie C with Catanzaro, Cesena, Livorno and Pisa.[1] He then went into management with Verona, and also coached Ancona and Modena.[2]
References
- ^ a b c d "Mascalaito Luigi". Encicopedia del Calcio. Retrieved July 25, 2017.
- ^ Manenti, Giovanni (December 8, 2016). "Mascalaito, un "regalo" fatto al Pisa dal Livorno" [Mascalaito, a "present" from Livorno to Pisa]. Pisa24.info (in Italian). Retrieved July 25, 2017.
- v
- t
- e
Hellas Verona FC – managers
- Vivi (1910–11)
- Masprone (1911–14)
- Technical commission (1914–15)
- Technical commission (1919–20)
- Bascheni (1920–21)
- Technical commission (1921–22)
- A. Friedmann (1922–24)
- Molnár (1924–25)
- Schoffer (1925–26)
- Technical commission (1926–27)
- Fagiuoli (1927)
- Bekey (1928)
- Bascheni (1928–29)
- Kuttik (1929–32)
- Stanzel (1932)
- Pallotta (1933)
- Bekey (1933–34)
- E. Chiecchi (1934–35)
- Capra (1935–36)
- Vaniczek (1936–38)
- G. Chiecchi (1939)
- Peics (1939)
- G. Chiecchi (1940–41)
- Stürmer (1941–42)
- Bosio (1942–44)
- Bosio (1945–46)
- Vaniczek (1946–47)
- Biagini (1947–49)
- Székely (1949)
- Piccioli (1950–52)
- Lelovics (1953)
- Rossetto (1953)
- Ferrero (1954)
- Piccioli (1955)
- Allasio (1955)
- Piccioli (1955–58)
- Bonizzoni & Tavellin (1958)
- G. Viani (1958)
- V. Viani (1958–59)
- Tavellin (1959)
- Olivieri (1959–60)
- Bizzotto (1960–61)
- Biagini (1961–62)
- Tavellin (1962)
- Facchini (1962–64)
- Biagini (1964)
- Tavellin (1964)
- Cadè (1964–65)
- Tognon (1965–66)
- Pozzan (1966–67)
- Liedholm (1967)
- Liedholm-Pozzan (1967–68)
- Cadè (1968–69)
- Lucchi (1969–70)
- Pozzan (1970–72)
- Cadè (1972–75)
- Mascalaito (1975)
- Pozzan (1970–72)
- Cadè (1972–75)
- Mascalaito (1975)
- Valcareggi (1975–78)
- Chiappella (1978–79)
- Veneranda (1979–80)
- Cadè (1980–81)
- Bagnoli (1981–90)
- Fascetti (1990–92)
- Liedholm-Corso (1992)
- Reja (1992–93)
- Mutti (1993–94)
- Montana (1994)
- Mutti (1994–95)
- Perotti (1995–96)
- Cagni (1996–98)
- Maddè (1998)
- Prandelli (1998–2000)
- Perotti (2000–01)
- Malesani (2001–03)
- Salvioni (2003)
- Maddè (2003–04)
- Ficcadenti (2004–07)
- Ventura (2007)
- Colomba (2007)
- Pellegrini (2007–08)
- Sarri (2008)
- Pellegrini (2008)
- Remondina (2008–10)
- Vavassori (2010)
- Giannini (2010)
- Mandorlini (2010–15)
- Delneri (2015–16)
- Pecchia (2016–18)
- Grosso (2018–19)
- Aglietti (2019)
- Jurić (2019–21)
- Di Francesco (2021)
- Tudor (2021–22)
- Cioffi (2022)
- Bocchetti (2022)
- Zaffaroni (2022–23)
- Baroni (2023–24)
- Zanetti (2024–)
This biographical article related to association football in Italy, about a forward born in the 1940s, is a stub. You can help Wikipedia by expanding it. |
- v
- t
- e