Pierre Sinibaldi

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Personal information
Pierre Sinibaldi
Date of birth	February 29, 1924
Place of birth	Montemaggiore, France
Playing position	Striker
Senior clubs¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1942-1944 1944-1953 1953-1954 1954-1955 1955-1956	Troyes AC Stade de Reims FC Nantes Olympique Lyonnais Perpignan FC
National team
1946-1948	France	2 (0)
Teams managed
1956-1959 1960 1960-1966 1966-1968 1968-1971 1971-1975 1975-1976 1979-1980	Perpignan FC Luxembourg RSC Anderlecht AS Monaco FC RSC Anderlecht UD Las Palmas Sporting de Gijón Sporting Toulon Var
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Pierre Sinibaldi (born 29 February 1924 in Montemaggiore, Corse) is a French former football player and manager.

In the 1960s and again in the early 1970s, he coached R.S.C. Anderlecht with whom he previously won four Belgian Championships between 1962 and 1966. As a player for Stade de Reims (1944-1953), he won two French Championships (1949, 1953) and the French Cup (1950); in 1947, he was the top scorer in the Division 1 with 33 goals. Sinibaldi, whose brothers Paul (goalkeeper) and Noël also played in Reims, was nominated only twice for the French national team, the first time for a 2-1 win against England in 1946.

[edit] Clubs (player)

Sporting Victor-Hugo de Marseille : till 1942 (amat.)
ES Troyes AC-Savinienne : 1942 - 1944 (amat.)
Stade de Reims : 1944 - 1953 (professionnel en 1948)
FC Nantes : 1953 - 1954 (D2)
Olympique Lyonnais : 1954 - 1955 (1 match)
Perpignan Football club : 1955 - 1956 (D2)

[edit] Clubs (coach)

Perpignan Football club : 1956 - 1959 (D2)
Luxembourg : 1960
RSC Anderlecht : 1960 - 1966
AS Monaco : 1966 - 1968
RSC Anderlecht : 1969 - 1971
UD Las Palmas : 1971 - 1975
Sporting de Gijón : 1975 - 1976
Sporting Toulon Var : 1979 - 1980 (D2)

v • d • e

AS Monaco FC – Managers

Szanislo & Szemtmiklosy (1933–34) • Batmale (1948–50) • Schwartz (1950–52) • Grizzetti (1952–53) • Dupal (1953–56) • Marek (1956–58) • Pironi (1958) • Leduc (1958–63) • Courtois (1963–65) • Pironi (1965–66) • Sinibaldi (1966–69) • Pironi (1969) • Domergue (1969–70) • Luciano (1970–72) • Bravo (1972–74) • Muro (1974–76) • Forcherio (1976–77) • Leduc (1977–79) • Banide (1979–83) • Müller (1983–86) • Kovács (1986–87) • Wenger (1987–94) • Petit (1994) • Ettori (1994–95) • Banide (1995) • Tigana (1995–99) • Puel (1999–2001) • Deschamps (2001–05) • Petit (2005) • Guidolin (2005–06) • Bölöni (2006) • Banide (2006–07) • Gomes (2007–)