Giuseppe Pillon

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Giuseppe Pillon
Personal information
Full name Giuseppe Pillon
Date of birth February 8, 1956 (1956-02-08) (age 52)
Place of birth    Preganziol, Italy
Playing position Coach
Club information
Current club Treviso
Youth clubs
Pro Mogliano
Juventus
Senior clubs1
Years Club App (Gls)*
Alessandria
Seregno
Padova
Pordenone
Prato
Asti
Spezia
Giorgione
Treviso
Pro Mogliano		    
Teams managed
1992-1993
1993-1994
1994-1997
1997-1998
1998-1999
1999-2000
2000-2001
2001-2003
2003-2004
2004-2005
2005-2007
2007-		 Salvarosa
Bassano
Treviso
Padova
Genoa
Lumezzane
Pistoiese
Ascoli
Bari
Treviso
Chievo Verona
Treviso

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only.
* Appearances (Goals)

Giuseppe "Bepi" Pillon (born February 8, 1956 in Preganziol, Province of Treviso) is an Italian football manager.

Contents

[edit] Career

[edit] Player

Pillon moved his first footsteps into football with hometown team Pro Mogliano, before to join Juventus's youth ranks for three years.[1] He then played mostly for Serie C1 and Serie C2 teams throughout his career, including a four-year spell at Padova and three seasons with Spezia. He spent his two last seasons as a player at Pro Mogliano.[1]

[edit] Coach

Pillon started his coaching career in 1992 with amateur Interregionale team Salvarosa.[2] He went on to become Bassano coach the next season before to join Treviso in 1994, leading them through three consecutive promotion from Interregionale to Serie B. In 1997 he left Treviso to accept an offer from Padova of Serie B in 1997, only to be sacked in a few weeks. This was followed by another unsuccessful spell at Genoa in 1998, before being appointed as Lumezzane boss during the 1999–2000 Serie C1 season. He returned to coach in the Serie B in 2000–01 as Pistoiese boss. In 2001–02 he led Ascoli to win the Serie C1 title, heading the bianconeri also in their successive Serie B campaign.

After starting the 2003–04 season without a job, he was appointed at the helm of Serie B team Bari on January 2004, leading the galletti out of the relegation zone. In the following season, he was appointed by his former team Treviso, leading them to an impressive season which ensured them a spot in the promotion playoffs. He was consequently appointed by Serie A team Chievo Verona for their 2005–06 campaign which ended in a very impressive sixth place; this was later elevated to third following the 2006 Serie A scandal events, meaning Chievo would have awarded a spot in the UEFA Champions League 2006-07 third qualifying round, which they however lost to Levski Sofia. A low start in their Serie A 2006–07 campaign then convinced the Chievo management to sack Pillon, replacing him with Luigi Del Neri.

During the summer of 2007, he was announced as new Treviso boss for their 2007–08 Serie B campaign in a third spell at the club for Pillon, with his brother Albino as assistant manager.[1]

[edit] References

  1. ^ a b c Pillon, un uomo chiamato Treviso (Italian). ErLupacchiotto.com (2005-04-21). Retrieved on 2007-12-03.
  2. ^ IL MISTER GIUSEPPE PILLON (Italian). Indicatore Amaranto (2005-11-26). Retrieved on 2007-12-03.
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A.S. Bari – Managers

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v • d • e
Treviso F.B.C. – current squad

1 Trazzi • 3 Dal Canto • 4 Mingozzi • 5 Scaglia • 6 Scurto • 7 Giunti • 8 Venitucci • 9 Beghetto • 10 Guigou • 11 Lupoli • 14 Colavetta • 15 Bonucci • 16 Barreto • 17 Fonjock • 18 Coda • 20 Šmit • 21 Quadrini • 22 Russotto • 23 D'Agostino • 24 Bradaschia  • 27 Calderoni • 30 Gissi • 32 Pianu • 55 Viali • 71 Cordaz • 77 Baccin • 99 Piovaccari •  Wilker • Coach: Pillon
v • d • e
Genoa C.F.C. – Managers

Spensley (1896–1907) • Technical Commission (1907–12) • Garbutt (1912–27) • De Vecchi (1927–30) • Szekany (1930–31) • Burlando (1931–32) • Rumbold (1932–33) • Nagy (1933–34) • Faroppa (1934–35) • Orth (1935–36) • Felsner (1936–37) • Garbutt (1937–39) • Barbieri (1939–41) • Ara (1941–43) • Barbieri (1945–46) • Garbutt (1946–48) • Allasio (1948–49) • Astley (1949–50) • Bacigalupo (1950–51) • Senkey (1951–52) • Ellena (1952–53) • Sárosi (1953–55) • Magli (1955–58) • Frossi (1958–59) • Busini (1959–60) • Frossi (1960–61) • Gei (1961–63) • Santos (1963–64) • Amaral (1964–65) • Bonizzoni (1965–66) • Ghezzi (1966–67) • Fongaro (1967–68) • Campatelli (1968–69) • Viviani (1969–70) • Silvestri (1970–74) • Vincenzi (1974–75) • Simoni (1975–78) • Maroso (1978–79) • Di Marzio (1979–80) • Simoni (1980–84) • Burgnich (1984–86) • Perotti (1986–87) • Simoni (1987–88) • Scoglio (1988–90) • Bagnoli (1990–92) • Giorgi (1992–93) • Maselli (1993–94) • Scoglio (1994–95) • Radice (1995–96) • Perotti (1996–97) • Salvemini (1996–97) • Maselli (1997) • Burgnich (1997–98) • Pillon (1998) • Cagni (1998) • Rossi (1999–2000) • Bolchi (2000) • Carboni (2000–01) • Bolchi (2001) • Scoglio (2001) • Reja (2001–02) • Onofri (2002) • Torrente e Lavezzini (2003) • Donadoni (2003) • De Canio (2004) • Cosmi (2004–05) • Guidolin (2005) • Vavassori (2005–06) • Perotti (2005–06 (3 matches)) • Vavassori (2005–06 (play-off)) • Gasperini (2006–)
Persondata
NAME Pillon, Giuseppe
ALTERNATIVE NAMES Pillon, Giuseppe
SHORT DESCRIPTION Football (soccer) player and manager
DATE OF BIRTH 1956-2-8
PLACE OF BIRTH Preganziol, Italy
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH
Languages