Giulio Cappelli

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Giulio Cappelli
Personal information
Date of birth	(1911-03-04)4 March 1911
Place of birth	La Spezia, Italy
Date of death	16 December 1995(1995-12-16) (aged 84)
Place of death	Massa, Italy
Playing position	Winger
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1929–1933	Spezia
1933–1935	Livorno
1935–1936	Viareggio
1936–1938	Lucchese
1938–1940	Spezia
1940–1941	Liguria
National team
1936	Italy	2	(1)
Teams managed
1947–1948	Lucchese
1949–1950	Inter
1952–1953	Catania
1960	Inter
1965–1966	Chieti
1966–1967	Alessandria
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Olympic medal record
Men's Football
Gold	1936 Berlin	Team Competition

Giulio Cappelli (4 March 1911 – 16 December 1995) was an Italian football (soccer) player who competed in the 1936 Summer Olympics.

Career

Born in La Spezia, Cappelli began his football career with local side A.S.D. Spezia Calcio. He joined Serie A side A.S. Livorno Calcio for two seasons beginning in 1933. The next season he transferred to Serie B club F.C. Esperia Viareggio. Cappelli returned to Serie A with S.S.D. Sporting Lucchese and finished his playing career with Spezia.^[1]

He was a member of the Italian Olympic team, which won the gold medal in the 1936 football tournament.

On 16 December 1995, Cappelli died at his home in Marina di Massa aged 84.^[1]

References

↑ 1.0 1.1 "E' morto Cappelli, olimpionico nel 36" (in Italian). La Stampa. 17 December 1995.

External links

v t e Italy squad – 1936 Summer Olympics Gold Medalists

MF Baldo FW Bertoni MF Biagi FW Capelli GK Ferero DF Foni FW Frossi FW Gabriotti FW Girometta MF Giuntoli FW Locatelli DF Marchini FW Negro FW Nicolini DF Petri MF Piccini MF Puppo DF Rava MF Scarabello DF Tamietti GK Vannucci GK Venturini Coach: Pozzo

F.C. Internazionale Milano – managers

Fossati (1909–15)
Resegotti (1920–22)
Spottiswood (1922–24)
Schiedler (1924–26)
Weisz (1926–28)
Viola (1928–29)
Weisz (1929–31)
Tóth (1931–32)
Weisz (1932–34)
Feldmann (1934–36)
Carraro (1936)
Castellazzi (1936–38)
Cargnelli (1938–40)
Peruchetti (1940)
Zamberletti (1941)
Fiorentini (1941–42)
Ferrari (1942–45)
Carcano (1945–46)
Nutrizio (1946)
Meazza (1947–48)
Carcano (1948)
Astley (1948)
Cappelli (1949–50)
Olivieri (1950–52)
Foni (1952–55)
Campatelli (1955)
Meazza (1955–56)
Frossi (1956)
Ferrero (1957)
Meazza (1957)
Carver (1957–58)
Bigogno (1958)
Campatelli (1959–60)
Achilli (1960)
Cappelli (1960)
Helenio Herrera (1960–68)
Foni (1968–69)
Heriberto Herrera (1969–70)
Invernizzi (1970–73)
Masiero (1973)
Helenio Herrera (1973)
Masiero (1974)
Suárez Miramontes (1974–75)
Chiappella (1976–77)
Bersellini (1977–82)
Marchesi (1982–83)
Radice (1983–84)
Castagner (1984–85)
Corso (1985–86)
Trapattoni (1986–91)
Orrico (1991–92)
Suárez Miramontes (1992)
Bagnoli (1992–94)
Marini (1994)
Bianchi (1994–95)
Suárez Miramontes (1995)
Hodgson (1995–97)
Castellini (1997)
Simoni (1997–98)
Lucescu (1998–99)
Castellini (1999)
Hodgson (1999)
Lippi (1999–2000)
Tardelli (2000–01)
Cúper (2001–03)
Verdelli (2003)
Zaccheroni (2003–04)
Mancini (2004–08)
Mourinho (2008–10)
Benítez (2010)
Leonardo (2010–11)
Gasperini (2011)
Ranieri (2011–12)
Stramaccioni (2012–13)
Mazzarri (2013–)

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	Cappelli, Giulio
Alternative names
Short description	Italian footballer
Date of birth	4 March 1911
Place of birth	La Spezia, Italy
Date of death	16 December 1995
Place of death	Massa, Italy

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