Fabio Viviani (footballer)

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Fabio Viviani
Personal information
Date of birth	(1966-09-29) September 29, 1966
Place of birth	Lucca, Italy
Height	1.79 m (5 ft 10 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1984–1988	Como	22	(1)
1985–1987	→ Ospitaletto (loan)	35	(2)
1988–1989	Milan	6	(0)
1989–1992	Monza	51	(2)
1992–2000	Vicenza	243	(13)
2001	Treviso	9	(0)
Teams managed
2001–2002	Vicenza
2002–2005	Vicenza (youth)
2005–2009	Napoli (assistant)
2009–2010	Sambonifacese
2010	Portosummaga
2011–2012	Grosseto
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Fabio Viviani (born September 29, 1966 in Lucca) is an Italian professional football coach and former player.

Playing career

Viviani played for 7 seasons (145 games, 3 goals) in the Serie A for Calcio Como, A.C. Milan and, most notably, Vicenza Calcio.

After winning the 1996–97 Coppa Italia,^[1] he reached the semi-final of the 1997–98 UEFA Cup Winners' Cup with Vicenza Calcio.

Coaching career

After retiring from his career as a footballer, Viviani stayed at Vicenza as part of the coaching staff, serving as caretaker during the 2001–02 season alongside Adelio Moro, and then as youth coach until 2005. He successively left Vicenza in order to follow his mentor Edoardo Reja at Napoli, working alongside him as assistant coach. During the 2009–10 season he then served as head coach of Lega Pro Seconda Divisione club Sambonifacese. On July 2010 he was called to replace Eugenio Corini at Serie B club Portosummaga, being however removed from his managerial duties on 29 November 2010 due to poor results.^[2]

On 5 December 2011 he was unveiled as new head coach of Grosseto,^[3] until 1 February 2012 when he was sacked.

Honours

Coppa Italia winner: 1996/97.
European Cup winner: 1988/89.

References

↑ "1996/97 Coppa Italia". gazzetta.it. Retrieved 11 November 2013.
↑ "Portogruaro, licenziato l'allenatore Viviani" (in Italian). Corriere dello Sport - Stadio. 29 November 2010. Retrieved 30 November 2010.
↑ "Camilli: "Viviani è un allenatore bravo e giovane"" (in Italian). US Grosseto FC. 5 December 2011. Retrieved 5 December 2011.

External links

Vicenza Calcio – managers

Scarpa (1902–08)
Fasolo (1908–19)
Fasolo-Casalini-Scala (1919–22)
Sedlacek (1922–23)
Wilheim (1923–24)
Bekey (1924–28)
Wilheim (1928–31)
Krappan (1933–34)
Viola (1934–36)
Alt (1936–37)
Kuttik (1937–39)
Bedendo (1939–40)
Spinato (1940–43)
Ferrero (1943–44)
Spinato (1944–46)
Vecchina/Spinato (1947–48)
Berkessy (1948–49)
Wilheim (1949–50)
Mazzoni (1950–51)
Bernardini (1951–53)
Baldi (1953–54)
Campatelli (1954–55)
Guttmann (1955–56)
Andreoli (1956–57)
Varglien (1957–58)
Lerici (1958–62)
Scopigno (1962–65)
Campatelli (1965–66)
Campatelli-Pin-Menti (1966–67)
Silvestri (1967–68)
Menti (1968–69)
Puricelli (1969–71)
Menti (1971–72)
Seghedoni (1972–73)
Puricelli (1973–75)
Scopigno (1975–76)
Chinesinho (1976)
Fabbri (1976–79)
Ulivieri (1979–80)
Savoini/Viciani (1980–81)
Cadè (1981–83)
Mazzia (1983)
Giorgi (1983–86)
Burgnich/Magni (1986–87)
Specchia/Galli (1987–88)
Galli/Rota/Galli (1988–89)
Fogli/Gasparin/Savoini (1989–90)
Caramanno/Pasinato (1990–91)
Ulivieri (1991–94)
Guidolin (1994–98)
Colomba (1998–99)
Reja (1999–2001)
Fascetti/Moro & Viviani (2001–02)
Mandorlini (2002–03)
Iachini (2003–04)
Viscidi/Bellotto/Viscidi (2004–05)
Camolese (2005–06)
Gregucci (2006–09)
Maran/Sonetti/Maran (2009–11)
Baldini (2011)
Cagni (2011–12)
Beghetto (2012)
Cagni (2012)
Breda (2012–13)
Dal Canto (2013–13)
Lopez (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Viviani, Fabio
Alternative names
Short description	Italian footballer and manager
Date of birth	September 29, 1966
Place of birth	Lucca, Italy
Date of death
Place of death

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