Giuseppe Viani

Giuseppe Viani
Personal information
Date of birth	(1909-09-13)September 13, 1909
Place of birth	Treviso, Italy
Date of death	January 6, 1969(1969-01-06) (aged 59)
Place of death	Ferrara, Italy
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1926–1928	Treviso	21	(10)
1928–1934	Internazionale	137	(11)
1934–1938	Lazio	114	(1)
1938–1939	Livorno	27	(0)
1939–1940	Juventus	5	(0)
1940–1942	Siracusa
1942–1943	Salernitana
Teams managed
	Siracusa
1945–1946	Benevento
1946–1948	Salernitana
1948–1949	Lucchese
1949–1951	Palermo
1951–1952	Roma
1952–1956	Bologna
1957–1960	Milan
1958	Hellas Verona
1960	Italy
1968	Bologna
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (goals)

Giuseppe "Gipo" Viani (13 September 1909, Treviso – 6 January 1969, Ferrara) was an Italian football player and manager from the Province of Treviso. Viani played his entire career in the Italian football system; he is most well known for his time with Internazionale and Lazio.^[1]

After retiring from playing, Viani went on to manage many Italian football clubs, including AC Milan, Roma and the Italian national football team amongst others.^[2]

Honours

As Player

Internazionale

Serie A (1): 1929-30

As Manager

Salernitana

Serie B (1):1947-48

Roma

Serie B (1):1951-52

Milan

Serie A (2): 1956-57, 1958-59
European Cup: Runner-up (1): 1957-58

References

Italy squad – 1960 Summer Olympics

GK Alfieri GK Baldisseri FW Bulgarelli DF Burgnich DF Cella MF Fanello FW Favalli MF Ferrini FW Magistrelli MF Noletti MF Pelagalli MF Rancati MF Rivera FW Rossano DF Salvadore MF Tomeazzi DF Trapattoni DF Trebbi MF Tumburus Coach: Viani

U.S. Città di Palermo – managers

Cargnelli (1930–31)
Feldmann (1931–34)
Csapkay (1935–35)
Lelovich (1935–36)
Benincasa (1936)
Csapkay (1936–37)
Hajós (1937–38)
Halmos (1938–39)
Negri (1939–40)
Krappan (1941–42)
Nigiotti (1942–43)
Faotto (1945–47)
Rosetta (1947–48)
Varglien (1948–49)
Viani (1949–51)
Galli (1951–52)
Masetti (1952)
Bonizzoni (1952–53)
Bánás (1953)
Varglien (1953)
Hiden (1953–54)
Baloncieri (1954–55)
Sperone (1955)
Rigotti (1955–56)
Puricelli (1956–57)
Kossovel (1957–58)
Rava (1958)
Rigotti (1958)
Vycpálek (1958–60)
Baldi (1960–61)
Remondini (1961–62)
Baldi (1962–63)
Montez (1963)
Székely (1963–65)
Facchini (1965–66)
Achilli (1966–67)
Di Bella (1967–71)
De Grandi (1971–72)
Pinardi (1972–73)
Biagini (1973)
Viciani (1973–75)
De Grandi (1975)
De Bellis (1975–77)
Grassotti (1977)
Veneranda (1977–79)
Cadè (1979–80)
Veneranda (1980–81)
Urbani (1981)
Di Bella (1981)
Renna (1981–83)
Del Noce (1983)
Giagnoni (1983–84)
Landoni (1984)
Rosati (1984–85)
Angelillo (1985–86)
Veneranda (1986)
Caramanno (1987–88)
Rumignani (1988–89)
Liguori (1989–90)
Ferrari (1990–92)
Di Marzio (1992)
Orazi (1992–93)
Nicolini (1993–94)
Salvemini (1994–95)
Vitali (1995)
Arcoleo (1995–97)
Vitali (1997)
Rumignani (1997–98)
Arcoleo (1998)
Morgia (1998–2000)
Sonzogni (2000–01)
Sella (2001)
Mutti (2001–02)
Pruzzo (2002)
Glerean (2002)
Arrigoni (2002–03)
Sonetti (2003)
Baldini (2003–04)
Guidolin (2004–05)
Delneri (2005–06)
Papadopulo (2006)
Guidolin (2006–07)
Gobbo–Pergolizzi (2007)
Guidolin (2007)
Colantuono (2007)
Guidolin (2007–08)
Colantuono (2008)
Ballardini (2008–09)
Zenga (2009)
Rossi (2009–11)
Cosmi (2011)
Rossi (2011)
Pioli (2011)
Mangia (2011)
Mutti (2011–12)
Sannino (2012)
Gasperini (2012–13)
Malesani (2013)
Gasperini (2013)
Sannino (2013)
Gattuso (2013)
Iachini (2013–15)
Ballardini (2015–16)
Viviani (2016^c)
Tedesco (2016^c)
Bosi (2016)
Iachini (2016)
Novellino (2016)
Ballardini (2016–)

A.S. Roma – managers

Garbutt (1927–29)
Baccani (1929–30)
Burgess (1930–32)
Barr (1932–33)
Kovács (1933–34)
Barbesino (1934–38)
Ara (1938–39)
Schaffer (1939–42)
Kertész (1942–43)
Masetti (1943–45)
Degni (1945–47)
Senkey (1947–48)
Brunella (1948–49)
Bernardini (1949–50)
Baloncieri (1950)
Serantoni (1950)
Masetti (1950–1951)
Viani (1951–1953)
Varglien (1953–54)
Carver (1954–56)
Sárosi (1956)
Masetti (1956–57)
Stock (1957–58)
Nordahl (1958–59)
Sárosi (1959–60)
Foni (1960–61)
Carniglia (1961–63)
Kryeziu (1963)
Foni (1963–64)
Miró (1964–65)
Lorenzo (1965–66)
Pugliese (1966–68)
Herrera (1968–70)
Tessari (1970)
Herrera (1971–72)
Trebiciani (1972–73)
Liedholm (1973–77)
Giagnoni (1977–78)
Valcareggi (1978–79)
Liedholm (1979–84)
Eriksson (1984–86)
Sormani (1986–87)
Liedholm (1987–89)
Spinosi (1989)
Liedholm (1989)
Radice (1989–90)
O. Bianchi (1990–92)
Boškov (1992–93)
Mazzone (1993–96)
C. Bianchi (1996–97)
Liedholm & Sella (1997)
Zeman (1997–99)
Capello (1999–04)
Prandelli (2004)
Völler (2004)
Delneri (2004–05)
Conti (2005)
Spalletti (2005–09)
Ranieri (2009–11)
Montella (2011)
Luis Enrique (2011–12)
Zeman (2012–13)
Andreazzoli (2013)
García (2013–16)
Spalletti (2016–)

Bologna F.C. 1909 – managers

Felsner (1920–31)
Lelovich (1931–32)
Nagy (1932)
Gama (1932–33)
Technical Commission (1933–34)
Kovács (1934)
Weisz (1934–38)
Felsner (1938–42)
Montesanto (1942–43)
Popovic (1945–46)
Technical Commission (1946)
Viola (1946–47)
Lelovich (1947–48)
Cargnelli (1948–49)
Crawford (1950–51)
Sansone (1951)
Galluzzi (1951–52)
Lelovich (1952)
Viani (1952–56)
Campatelli (1956–57)
Benčić (1957)
Sárosi (1957–58)
Foni (1958–59)
Allasio (1959–61)
Bernardini (1961–65)
Scopigno (1965)
Carniglia (1965–68)
Viani (1968)
Cervellati (1968–69)
Pugliese (1969)
E. Fabbri (1969–72)
Pugliese and Cervellati (1972)
Pesaola (1972–76)
Giagnoni (1976–77)
Cervellati (1977)
Pesaola (1977–79)
Perani (1979)
Cervellati (1979)
Perani (1979–80)
Radice (1980–81)
Burgnich (1981–82)
Liguori (1982)
Magni (1982)
Carosi (1982–83)
Cervellati (1983)
Cadè (1983–84)
Santin (1984)
Pace (1984–85)
Mazzone (1985–86)
Guerini (1986–87)
G. Fabbri (1987)
Maifredi (1987–90)
Scoglio (1990)
Radice (1990–91)
Maifredi (1991)
Sonetti (1991–92)
Bersellini (1992–93)
Cerantola (1993)
Fogli (1993)
Zaccheroni (1993)
Reja (1993–94)
Ulivieri (1994–98)
Mazzone (1998–99)
Buso (1999)
Guidolin (1999–2003)
Mazzone (2003–05)
Ulivieri (2005)
Mandorlini (2005–06)
Ulivieri (2006–07)
Cecconi (2007)
Arrigoni (2007–08)
Mihajlović (2008–09)
Papadopulo (2009)
Colomba (2009–10)
Malesani (2010–11)
Bisoli (2011)
Pioli (2011–14)
Ballardini (2014)
López (2014–15)
Rossi (2015)
Donadoni (2015–)

A.C. Milan – managers

Kilpin (1899–1906)
Angeloni (1906–07)
Camperio (1907–11)
Technical committee (1911–15)
Moda (1915–16)
Cevenini (1916–18)
Technical committee (1918–19)
Moda (1919–21)
Lovati (1921–22)
Soldera (1922)
Oppenheim (1922–24)
Pozzo (1924–26)
Moda (1926)
Burgess (1926–28)
König (1928–31)
Bánás (1931–33)
Violak (1933–34)
Baloncieri (1934–37)
Garbutt (1937)
Felsner / Bánás (1937–38)
Bánás (1938–39)
Violak / Bánás (1939–40)
Bánás (1940)
Busini / Ara (1940–41)
Magnozzi (1941–43)
Santagostino (1943–45)
Busini / Baloncieri (1945–46)
Busini / Bigogno (1946–47)
Bigogno (1947–48)
Busini / Bigogno (1948–49)
Busini / Czeizler (1949–52)
Busini / Sperone (1952–53)
Busini / Gren (1953)
Busini / Morselli (1953)
Guttmann (1953–55)
Puricelli (1955–56)
Viani (1956–58)
Viani / Bonizzoni (1958–60)
Viani / Todeschini (1960–61)
Viani / Rocco (1961–63)
Viani / Carniglia (1963–64)
Viani / Liedholm (1964–65)
Liedholm (1965–66)
Cattozzo (1966)
Silvestri (1966–67)
Rocco (1967–72)
Rocco / Maldini (1972–73)
Rocco (1973)
Rocco / Maldini (1973–74)
Maldini (1974)
Trapattoni (1974)
Giagnoni (1974–75)
Rocco / Trapattoni (1975–76)
Rocco / Barison (1976)
Marchioro (1976–77)
Rocco (1977)
Liedholm (1977–79)
Giacomini (1979–81)
Galbiati (1981)
Radice (1981–82)
Galbiati (1982)
Castagner (1982–84)
Galbiati (1984)
Liedholm (1984–87)
Capello (1987)
Sacchi (1987–91)
Capello (1991–96)
Tabárez / Morini (1996)
Sacchi (1996–97)
Capello (1997–98)
Zaccheroni (1998–2001)
Maldini / Tassotti (2001)
Terim / Di Gennaro (2001)
Ancelotti (2001–09)
Leonardo (2009–10)
Allegri (2010–14)
Tassotti (2014)
Seedorf (2014)
Inzaghi (2014–15)
Mihajlović (2015–16)
Brocchi (2016–)

Hellas Verona F.C. – 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–)

Italy national football team – managers

Technical commission (1910–12)
Pozzo (1912)
Technical commission (1912–24)
Pozzo (1924)
Technical commission (1924–25)
Rangone (1925–28)
Carcano (1928–29)
Pozzo (1929–48)
Novo (as Technical Commission Chairman) (1949–50)
Technical commission (1951)
Beretta (1952–53)
Technical commission (1953)
Czeizler (as Technical Commission Chairman) (1954)
Technical commission (1954–59)
Viani (1960)
Ferrari (1960–61)
Ferrari and Mazza (1962)
Fabbri (1962–66)
Herrera and Valcareggi (1966–67)
Valcareggi (1967–74)
Bernardini (1974–75)
Bearzot (1975–1986)
Vicini (1986–91)
Sacchi (1991–96)
Maldini (1996–98)
Zoff (1998–2000)
Trapattoni (2000–04)
Lippi (2004–06)
Donadoni (2006–08)
Lippi (2008–10)
Prandelli (2010–14)
Conte (2014–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the Saturday, April 30, 2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.