Elvio Banchero

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Elvio Banchero
Personal information
Date of birth	(1904-04-28)28 April 1904
Place of birth	Alessandria, Italy
Date of death	21 January 1982(1982-01-21) (aged 77)
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1921–1924	Alessandria	44	(17)
1924–1925	SPAL	21	(5)
1925–1929	Alessandria	99	(57)
1929–1932	Genova 1893	80	(42)
1932–1934	Roma	20	(3)
1934–1936	Bari	33	(9)
1936–1937	Alessandria	13	(3)
1937–1938	Parma	12	(2)
National team
1928–1931	Italy	3	(4)
Teams managed
1937	Alessandria
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Bronze	1928 Amsterdam	Team Competition

Elvio Banchero (28 April 1904 in Alessandria – 21 January 1982) was an Italian football player who competed in the 1928 Summer Olympics.

Biography

He played for 7 seasons (120 games, 48 goals) in the Serie A for Genova 1893, A.S. Roma, A.S. Bari and U.S. Alessandria Calcio 1912.

He was a member of the Italian team, which won the bronze medal in the football tournament. He scored a hat trick (3 goals) in the 11–3 victory against Egypt, that led to the Bronze medal.

His younger brother Ettore Banchero played football professionally as well. To distinguish them, Elvio was referred to as Banchero I and Ettore as Banchero II.

External links

profile

Elvio Banchero at National-Football-Teams.com

v t e Italy squad – 1928 Summer Olympics Bronze Medalists

MF Baloncieri FW Banchero DF Bellini MF Bernardini DF Caligaris GK Combi GK Degani GK De Prà MF Ferraris DF Gasperi MF Genovesi MF Janni FW Levratto MF Magnozzi FW Pastore DF Pietroboni MF Pitto MF Rivolta DF Rosetta MF Rossetti FW Schiavo FW Viviano Coach: Rangone

U.S. Alessandria Calcio 1912 – managers

Savojardo (1912–13)
Smith (1913–15)
Carcano (1919–20)
Humphreys (1920–22)
Carcano (1922–1923)
Révész (1923–1924)
Gonda (1924–25)
Weisz–Rangone (1925–1926)
Carcano (1926–30)
Révész (1930–31)
Stürmer (1931–32)
Molnár (1932–33)
Backmann (1933)
Hänsel (1933–34)
Krappan (1934–35)
Soutschek (1935–36)
Stürmer (1936–37)
Banchero–Piccinini (1937)
Soutschek (1937–38)
Cattaneo (1938–39)
Faroppa (1939–40)
Krappan (1940–41)
Parodi (1941–42)
Baloncieri (1942–44)
Dadone (1944–45)
Cattaneo–Sperone (1945–46)
Rebuffo (1946)
Borel–Savojardo (1946)
Kovács (1946–48)
Flatley (1948–49)
Carcano–Flatley (1949–50)
Cargnelli (1950–51)
Neri (1951–54)
Marini (1954–55)
Scamuzzi (1955–56)
Sperone (1956–57)
Robotti–Pedroni (1957–60)
Achilli–Franzosi (1960–61)
Rava (1961–63)
Franzosi (1963–64)
Vitto (1964)
Giorcelli (1964–65)
Coscia (1965)
Allasio (1965)
Armano–Coscia (1965–66)
Székely (1966)
Puricelli (1966)
Cappelli (1966–67)
Székely (1967)
Pietruzzi (1967–69)
Manente (1969–71)
David (1971–72)
Pietruzzi (1972)
Marchioro (1972–73)
Ballacci (1973–74)
Pietruzzi (1974)
Castelletti (1974–75)
Giorcelli (1975)
Losi (1975)
Viviani–Trebbi (1975–77)
Mattè (1977–78)
Capello (1978–79)
Fantini (1979)
Tarabbia (1979–80)
Cuscela (1980)
Ballacci (1980–82)
Ghio (1982–1983)
Ferretti (1983)
Fossati (1983–84)
Colombo (1984)
Mari (1984–85)
Tagnin (1985–86)
Ferretti (1986–87)
Capelli (1987)
Ballacci (1987–88)
Melani (1988–90)
Colombo (1990)
Sabadini (1990–92)
Riccomini (1992)
Sabadini (1992)
Mazzola (1992–93)
Roselli (1993–94)
Motta (1994–95)
Ferrari (1995–97)
Zoratti (1997)
Orrico (1997–98)
Maselli (1998–2000)
Pruzzo (2000)
Rossetti (2000–01)
Pruzzo (2001)
Piantoni (2001–02)
Caligaris (2002)
Pagliari (2002–03)
Andreazzoli (2003)
Soldo (2003)
Milani (2004–05)
Nicolini (2005)
Viassi (2005–06)
Della Bianchina (2006)
Tufano (2006)
Azzali (2006–07)
Jacolino (2007–09)
Foschi (2009)
Buglio (2009–10)
Sarri (2010–11)
De Petrillo (2011)
Sonzogni (2011–12)
Cusatis (2012–13)
Notaristefano (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Banchero, Elvio
Alternative names
Short description	Italian footballer and manager
Date of birth	28 April 1904
Place of birth	Alessandria, Italy
Date of death	21 January 1982
Place of death

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