Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari

Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari
Personal information

Date of birth	(1910-10-30)30 October 1910
Place of birth	Modena, Italy
Date of death	29 January 1987(1987-01-29)
Place of death	Altagracia de Orituco, Venezuela
Height	1.65 m (5 ft 5 in)
Playing position	Forward
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1928–1932	Modena	3	(0)
1931–1932	Catanzaro	?	(?)
1932–1937	Genoa	130	(17)
1937–1938	Sanremese	19	(4)
1938–1939	Cremonese	25	(4)
1939	Lazio	0	(0)
1939–1940	Modena	3	(0)
1940–1943	Parma	80	(32)
Teams managed
1945–1946	Parma
1948–1949	Parma
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari (born 30 October 1910 in Modena; died 29 January 1987 in Altagracia de Orituco, Venezuela) was an Italian footballer and coach.

Playing career

Starting his career at hometown club Modena, Ferrari made his Serie A debut on 7 December 1930 in a 4–1 victory over Legnano. In 1931, he moved to Catanzaro, achieving ninth place in Girone F of the 1931–32 Prima Divisione, before securing a move to giants Genoa, where he won the 1936–37 Coppa Italia without a missing a match. He spent the following season at Atalanta, where he did not make an appearance, leading to a move to Cremonese, who finished the 1938–39 edition of Serie C's Girone B in second place. Having been signed by Lazio but never taking to the field of play due to a severe knee injury, Ferrari returned to Modena in 1939, but relegation followed. In 1940, Ferrari was signed by Parma, where he would spend three seasons as a player in the most prolific goalscoring form of his career.

Coaching career

Still at Parma, Ferrari went on to become a member of the coaching staff, being appointed head coach of the team for the 1945-46 season. ^[1] In the 1950s, some years after the end of his playing career, Ferrari emigrated to Venezuela, where he continued his involvement with football as a coach. He resided in Venezuela until his death.

Honours

Genoa

References

↑ "I presidenti e gli allenatori del Parma Football Club" [The presidents and coaches of Parma Football Club]. StoriaDelParmaCalcio.com (in Italian). Retrieved 30 July 2010.

External links

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Enciclopedia del Calcio

Parma Calcio 1913 – managers

Technical Commission (Violi, Porcelli & Spaggiari) (1919–20)
Humphrey (1920–21)
Riebe (1921–23)
Ara (1923–24)
Gobbi (1924)
Forlivesi (1924–25)
Achatzi (1925–26)
Ghini (1926–27)
Stuardt (1927)
Grossi (1927–28)
Violi (1928–29)
Grossi (1929–30)
Halmos (1930–31)
Grossi (1931–32)
Crotti (1932–33)
Mistrali (1933–36)
Mattioli (1936–37)
Banchero (1937–38)
Szalaj (1938–39)
Wereb (1939–40)
Trevors (1940–42)
Defendi (1942–43)
Ferrari (1945–46)
Technical Commission (Cattaneo, Lombatti, Frione & Mistrali) (1946–47)
Technical Commission (Dentelli, Dietrich, Mazzoni & Tagliani) (1947–48)
Technical Commission (Cattaneo, Ferrari, Giuberti, Lombatti, Mistrali, & Rigotti) (1948–49)
Rigotti (1949–50)
Tabanelli (1951–53)
Quario (1953–54)
Fiorentini (1954–56)
Sentimenti (196X–64)
Arcari (1964–65)
Corghi (1965–66)
Vitali (1967–68)
Vitali (1969–70)
Angeleri (1970–72)
Gei (1974–75)
Corelli (1977–78)
Landoni (1978)
Maldini (1978–80)
Rosati (1980–81)
Sereni (1981)
Danova (1981–83)
Mora (1983)
Perani (1983–85)
Flaborea (1985)
Carmigiani (1985)
Sacchi (1985–87)
Zeman (1987)
Vitali (1987–89)
Scala (1989–96)
Ancelotti (1996–98)
Malesani (1998–2001)
Sacchi (2001)
Ulivieri (2001)
Passarella (2001)
Carmignani (2001–02)
Prandelli (2002–04)
Baldini (2004)
Carmignani (2004–05)
Beretta (2005–06)
Pioli (2006–07)
Ranieri (2007)
Di Carlo (2007–08)
Cúper (2008)
Manzo (2008)
Cagni (2008)
Guidolin (2008–10)
Marino (2010–11)
Colomba (2011–12)
Donadoni (2012–15)
Apolloni (2015–)

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