Lucas Bernardi

Lucas Bernardi
Personal information
Full name	Lucas Ademar Bernardi
Date of birth	(1977-09-27) 27 September 1977
Place of birth	Rosario, Argentina
Height	1.73 m (5 ft 8 in)
Playing position	Defensive midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1998–2000	Newell's Old Boys	75	(3)
2000–2001	Marseille	8	(0)
2001–2008	AS Monaco	178	(4)
2008–2014	Newell's Old Boys	198	(3)
National team^‡
2004–2005	Argentina	6	(0)
Teams managed
2015–2016	Newell's Old Boys
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only and correct as of 08:32, 17 December 2010 (UTC). ‡ National team caps and goals correct as of 08:32, 17 December 2010 (UTC)

Lucas Ademar Bernardi (born 27 September 1977) is a retired Argentine footballer. He played as a defensive midfielder.

Club career

He began his playing career with Newell's Old Boys before joining French team Marseille in 2001. After one season with Marseille he joined Monaco where he played over 200 games for the club. He was part of the team that reached the final of the 2003–04 UEFA Champions League.^[1] In 2009 he returned to Argentina to rejoin Newell's.^[2]

International career

Bernardi made his international debut for Argentina against Japan in 2004.

Career statistics

Club

Club	Season^[3]	League			National Cup		League Cup		Continental		Other		Total
Club	Season^[3]	Division	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals	Apps	Goals
Newell's Old Boys	1997–98	Primera División					-		-		-
	1998–99		23	0			-		-		-		23	0
	1999–2000		34	2			-		-		-		34	2
	2000–01		17	1			-		-		-		17	1
	Total		74	3			-	-	-	-	-	-	74	3
Marseille	2000–01	Ligue 1	8	0			0	0	–		–		8	0
AS Monaco	2001–02	Ligue 1	23	0			0	0	-		-		23	0
	2002–03		31	0			4	0	-		-		35	0
	2003-04		33	2			0	0	12	0	-		45	2
	2004–05		24	1			1	0	5	0	-		30	1
	2005-06		32	0			3	0	10	0	-		45	0
	2006–07		16	0			2	0	-		-		18	0
	2007-08		19	0			1	0	-		-		20	0
	Total		178	3			11	0	27	0	-	-	216	3
Newell's Old Boys	2008–09	Primera División	18	0			-		-		-		0	0
	2009–10		35	2			-		2	0	-		0	0
	2010–11		24	0			-		6	0	-		0	0
	2011–12		37	0	1	0	-		-		-		0	0
	2012–13		30	0	1	0	-		8	0	-		0	0
	2013–14		35	1	1	0	-		6	1	-		0	0
	2014		19	0	0	0	-		-		-		0	0
	Total		198	3	3	0	-	-	22	1	-	-	223	4
Career total			458	9	3	0	11	0	49	1	-	-	521	10

International

National team	Year	Apps	Goals
Argentina^[3]
	2004	1	0
	2005	5	0
Total		6	0

Honours

Monaco

Coupe de la Ligue 2002-03
UEFA Champions League: Runner-up 2003–04

Newell's Old Boys

Argentine Primera División 2012-13

References

↑ 2003-04 Champions League at rsssf
↑ http://www.uefa.com/footballeurope/news/kind=2/newsid=792255.html
1 2 "Lucas Bernardi". National Football Teams. Retrieved 18 September 2015.

External links

Lucas Bernardi – French League Stats at LFP.fr (French)
Lucas Bernardi at National-Football-Teams.com
(Spanish) Argentine Primera statistics

2003–04 Ligue 1 UNFP Team of the Year

GK: Grégory Coupet DF: Bernard Mendy DF: Mario Yepes DF: Sébastien Squillaci DF: Patrice Evra MF: Lucas Bernardi MF: Ludovic Giuly MF: Benoît Pedretti MF: Juninho Pernambucano FW: Didier Drogba FW: Fernando Morientes

Argentina squad – 2005 FIFA Confederations Cup Runners-up

1 Franco 2 Samuel 3 Sorín (c) 4 Zanetti 5 Cambiasso 6 Heinze 7 Tevez 8 Riquelme 9 Saviola 10 Aimar 11 Delgado 12 Lux 13 G. Rodríguez 14 Milito 15 Placente 16 Coloccini 17 Bernardi 18 Santana 19 M. Rodríguez 20 Demichelis 21 Figueroa 22 Galletti 23 Caballero Coach: Pékerman

Newell's Old Boys – managers

Menotti (1970)
Montes (1974–76)
Yudica (1976–77)
Solari (1977–78)
Yudica (1978–79)
Cubilla (1980)
Montes (1981–83)
Solari (1983–87)
Yudica (1987–90)
Bielsa (1990–92)
Picerni (1992)
Luján Manera (1993)
Puppo (1993)
Castelli (1993–95)
Donsanti (1995–96)
Zanabria (1996–97)
Jozic (1998)
Dabroswki (1998)
Castelli (1999)
Rebottaro (2000)
Ribolzi (2000–2001)
Llop (2001–02)
Zamora (2002)
Veira (2002–04)
Gallego (2004)
Ribbeca (2005)
Olmos (2005)
Machetti (2005)
Pumpido (2005–07)
Marini (2007)
Caruso Lombardi (2007–08)
Gamboa (2008)
Sensini (2009–11)
Johansen (2011)
Torrente (2011)
Cagna (2011)
Martino (2012–13)
Berti (2013–14)
Lunari (2014)
Raggio (2014)
Gallego (2015)
Picerni (2015)
Bernardi (2015–16)
Vojvoda (2016)
Osella (2016–)

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