Giuseppe Iachini

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Giuseppe Iachini
Personal information
Date of birth	(1964-05-07) 7 May 1964
Place of birth	Ascoli Piceno, Italy
Height	1.74 m (5 ft 8 ¹⁄₂ in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Palermo (manager)
Youth career
	Ascoli
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1981–1987	Ascoli	81	(9)
1987–1989	Verona	47	(1)
1989–1994	Fiorentina	126	(2)
1994–1996	Palermo	62	(1)
1996–1997	Ravenna	31	(1)
1997–2000	Venezia	65	(0)
2000–2001	Alessandria	14	(0)
Total		426	(14)
Teams managed
2001–2002	Venezia
2002–2003	Cesena
2003–2004	Vicenza
2004–2007	Piacenza
2007–2008	Chievo
2009–2010	Brescia
2011	Brescia
2011–2012	Sampdoria
2012–2013	Siena
2013–	Palermo
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Giuseppe Iachini (born 7 May 1964) is an Italian football coach and current head coach of Serie B club Palermo.

Career

Playing career

Iachini was born in Ascoli Piceno. He started his playing career at Ascoli, and made his Serie A and professional debut in 1981–1982, at the age of 17. He played for Ascoli until 1987, when he signed for Verona.

In 1989, Iachini moved to Fiorentina and played five seasons with the viola, four of them in Serie A. From 1994 to 1996 he played for Palermo of Serie B. After a single Serie B season with Ravenna, in 1997 Iachini transferred to Venezia, where he played for three years, two of them in Serie A. He retired in 2001, after a Serie C1 season with Alessandria.

Managing career

Venezia

Iachini started his coaching career in October 2001, when he was called to coach Venezia of Serie A, despite not being in possession of a coaching license yet. Assisted by "official" head coach Alfredo Magni, Iachini left his position as assistant coach at Piacenza in order to join Venezia, in spite of the Italian football regulation laws, and was successively disqualified for six months because of that. In the end, Venezia were relegated to Serie B.

Cesena

In 2002–2003, Iachini coached Cesena of Serie C1, leading his team to a spot in the promotion playoffs.

Vicenza

In 2003–2004, Iachini moved at Vicenza, in Serie B, where he managed a team composed mostly by youngsters and led them to a mid-table place.

Piacenza

He coached Piacenza, another Serie B club, from 2004–05 to 2006–07 with good results, including a notable fourth place, only behind Juventus, Napoli and Genoa, in his latest season with the biancorossi.

Chievo Verona: promotion to Serie A

He was announced on June 2007 as new Chievo Verona boss for their 2007–08 Serie B campaign, and successfully led the gialloblu to become league champions and promptly mark their return in the top flight.

On 4 November 2008, following an unimpressive start in the 2008–09 Serie A campaign, and two days after a 3–0 loss to Palermo, Iachini was dismissed from his coaching post by the club management.^[1]

Brescia: promotion to Serie A

On 4 October 2009 he was appointed new head coach of Serie B outfit Brescia, replacing Alberto Cavasin.^[2] Under his tenure, Brescia ended the regular season in third place, missing automatic promotion in the final game of the season. The team however went back to win the promotion playoffs and claim a place in the 2010–11 Serie A after defeating Torino F.C. in the finals.

After a wave of bad results, resulting on the team's dropdown to the relegation zone near the winter, on 6 December 2010, he was sacked;^[3] However he was called back at the helm of Brescia boss less than two months later, following the dismissal of his successor Mario Beretta on 30 January 2011.^[4]

Sampdoria: promotion to Serie A

On 14 November 2011 Iachini was named as the new head coach of Sampdoria, after a disastrous start to the season in Serie B, in place of the sacked Gianluca Atzori.^[5] He charged the team, strongly depressed under the psychological profile and in winter market with radically revised to players motivated and adapted to the category. On 9 June 2012 the team, ranked only 6th in the league with an incredible recover, was promoted after playoffs to Serie A defeating Varese in the finals.

Siena

On 17 December 2012 Iachini was appointed the new coach of Siena in Serie A en place of the sacked Serse Cosmi.^[6] He left the club by the end of the season after failing to save it from relegation.

Palermo

On 25 September 2013 he was announced as new head coach of Palermo, a former team of his as a player, signing a two-year contract and taking over from dismissed Gennaro Gattuso.

References

↑ "LA SQUADRA AFFIDATA A DOMENICO DI CARLO. OGGI ALLE 14 LA PRESENTAZIONE" (in Italian). AC ChievoVerona. 4 November 2008. Retrieved 2008-11-04.
↑ "Ufficiale, esonerato Alberto Cavasin" (in Italian). Brescia Calcio. 4 October 2009. Retrieved 2009-10-04.
↑ "Ufficiale: esonerato Giuseppe Iachini" (in Italian). Brescia Calcio. 6 December 2010. Retrieved 6 December 2010.
↑ "Ufficiale: esonerato Beretta. Iachini torna alla guida." (in Italian). Brescia Calcio. 30 January 2011. Retrieved 30 January 2011.
↑ "Iachini è il nuovo tecnico della Sampdoria" (in Italian). Corriere della Sera. 14 November 2011. Retrieved 15 November 2011.
↑ http://m.lanazione.it/siena/sport/calcio/2012/12/17/818101-cosmi-esonerato-serse-siena-calcio-serie-a.shtml

v t e U.S. Città di Palermo – current squad

1 Sorrentino 2 Struna 3 Pisano 4 Anđelković 5 Milanović 6 Muñoz 7 Lazaar 8 Barreto 9 Dybala 10 Di Gennaro 11 Hernández 12 Fulignati 13 Troianiello 14 Stevanović 15 Bolzoni 17 Morganella 18 Lafferty 19 Terzi 20 Vázquez 21 Bacinovič 22 Ujkani 23 Verre 24 Malele 25 Maresca 27 Ngoyi 28 Daprelà 29 Vitiello 30 Belotti Manager: Iachini

v t e Italy football squad – 1988 Summer Olympics – Fourth Place

1 Tacconi 2 Cravero 3 Carnevale 4 De Agostini 5 Ferrara 6 Tassotti 7 Colombo 8 Pellegrini 9 Brambati 10 Carobbi 11 Crippa 12 Giuliani 13 Virdis 14 Rizzitelli 15 Galia 16 Iachini 17 Desideri 18 Mauro 19 Evani 20 Pagliuca Coach: Rocca

Giuseppe Iachini managerial positions

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–)

A.C. Chievo Verona – managers

Carli (1931–32)
Busani (1932–33)
Del Pozzo (1933–34)
Laurini (1934–36)
Brazzoli (1948–49)
Rognini (1949–50)
Cavalleri (1950–54)
Fraccaroli (1954–55)
Cavalleri (1955–57)
G. Dal Negro (1957–58)
C. Dal Negro (1958–61)
Turrini (1961)
Cavalleri (1961–62)
Bonaconsa (1962–63)
Cavalleri (1963–64)
Broggiato (1964–67)
Vantini (1967–68)
Ottolini (1968–69)
Broggiato (1969–70)
Broggiato & Ottolini (1970–72)
Broggiato (1972)
Roverato (1972–73)
Roverato & Ciccolo (1973–74)
Ciccolo (1974–78)
De Angelis (1978–79)
Barbi (1979–80)
De Angelis (1980)
Baruffi (1980–84)
Zanotti (1984–85)
De Angelis (1985–87)
Busatta (1987–88)
Bui (1988–91)
De Angelis (1991–93)
Malesani (1993–97)
Baldini (1997–98)
Caso (1998)
Balestro & Miani (1998–2000)
Delneri (2000–04)
Beretta (2004–05)
D'Angelo (2005)
Pillon (2005–06)
Delneri (2006–07)
Iachini (2007–08)
Di Carlo (2008–10)
Pioli (2010–11)
Di Carlo (2011–12)
Corini (2012–13)
Sannino (2013)
Corini (2013–)

U.C. Sampdoria – managers

Galluzzi (1946–47)
Baloncieri (1947–50)
Galluzzi (1950)
Foni (1950–51)
Foni (1951–52)
Poggi (1952)
Fiorentini (1952–53)
Tabanelli (1953–55)
Czeizler (1955–56)
Rava (1956–57)
Amoretti (1957)
Dodgin, Sr. (1957–58)
Baloncieri (1958)
Monzeglio (1958–61)
Lerici (1961–63)
Ocwirk (1963–65)
Baldini (1965–66)
Bernardini (1966–71)
Herrera (1971–73)
Vincenzi (1973–74)
Corsini (1974–75)
Bersellini (1975–77)
Canali (1977–78)
Giorgis (1978–79)
Toneatto (1979–80)
Riccomini (1980–81)
Ulivieri (1981–84)
Bersellini (1984–86)
Boškov (1986–92)
Eriksson (1992–97)
Luis Menotti (1997)
Boškov (1997–98)
Spalletti (1998)
Platt (1998–99)
Spalletti (1999)
Ventura (1999–2000)
Cagni (2000–01)
Bellotto (2001–02)
Novellino (2002–07)
Mazzarri (2007–09)
Delneri (2009–10)
Di Carlo (2010–11)
Cavasin (2011)
Atzori (2011)
Iachini (2011–12)
Ferrara (2012)
Rossi (2012–13)
Mihajlović (2013–)

A.C. Siena – managers

Fattorini (1921–22)
Piselli (1922–24)
Illich (1924–25)
Feldmann (1925–26)
Klein (1926–27)
Giannelli (1927–29)
Mattuteja (1929–31)
Peics (1931–32)
Schöffer (1932–33)
Bachmann (1934–36)
Faroppa (1936–39)
Macchi (1939–43)
Pellegatta (1944–46)
Macchi (1946–48)
Alberti (1948–51)
De Petrini (1951–52)
Alberti (1952–53)
Dapas (1953–54)
Genta (1954–55)
Viani (1955–56)
Pugliese (1958–59)
Morgia (1959)
Crociani (1959–60)
Pugliese (1960–61)
Puccinelli (1961–62)
Bovoli (1962–63)
Radio (1963)
Toneatto (1963–66)
Faccenda (1966–69)
Diotallevi (1969)
Piacentini (1969–70)
Mannucci (1970–72)
Grassi (1972–74)
Monguzzi (1974)
Carradori (1974–75)
Monguzzi (1975)
Mannucci (1975–78)
Monguzzi (1978)
Mazzoni (1978–79)
Bianchi (1979)
Cei (1979–80)
Bravi (1980–81)
Balleri (1981)
Mammi (1981–83)
Mattè (1983–84)
Galasi (1984)
Mazzola (1984–86)
Lippi (1986–87)
Sereni (1987)
Lombardi (1987–88)
Fogli (1988)
Mazzola (1988–89)
Perotti (1989–91)
Esposito (1991)
Fogli (1991–92)
Vescovi (1992)
Pelati (1992–93)
Baldini (1993–95)
De Canio (1995–96)
Orrico (1996)
Rastelli (1996–97)
Savoldi (1997)
Nicolini (1997–98)
Silipo (1998)
Discepoli (1998)
Di Franco (1998)
Buffoni (1998–99)
Fogli (1999)
Di Chiara (1999)
Sala (1999–2001)
Papadopulo (2001–02)
Guerini (2002)
Papadopulo (2002–04)
Simoni (2004–05)
De Canio (2005–06)
Beretta (2006–07)
Mandorlini (2007)
Beretta (2007–08)
Giampaolo (2008–09)
Baroni (2009)
Malesani (2009–10)
Conte (2010–11)
Sannino (2011–12)
Cosmi (2012)
Iachini (2012–13)
Beretta (2013–)

U.S. Città di Palermo – managers

Cargnelli (1930–31)
Feldmann (1931–34)
Csapkay (1935–35)
Lelovich (1935–36)
Benincasa (1936)
Csapkay (1936–37)
Hajós (1937–38)
Halmos (1938–39)
Negri (1939–40)
Krappan (1941–42)
Nigiotti (1942–43)
Faotto (1945–47)
Rosetta (1947–48)
Varglien (1948–49)
Viani (1949–51)
Galli (1951–52)
Masetti (1952)
Bonizzoni (1952–53)
Bánás (1953)
Varglien (1953)
Hiden (1953–54)
Baloncieri (1954–55)
Sperone (1955)
Rigotti (1955–56)
Puricelli (1956–57)
Kossovel (1957–58)
Rava (1958)
Rigotti (1958)
Vycpálek (1958–60)
Baldi (1960–61)
Remondini (1961–62)
Baldi (1962–63)
Montez (1963)
Székely (1963–65)
Facchini (1965–66)
Achilli (1966–67)
Di Bella (1967–71)
De Grandi (1971–72)
Pinardi (1972–73)
Biagini (1973)
Viciani (1973–75)
De Grandi (1975)
De Bellis (1975–77)
Grassotti (1977)
Veneranda (1977–79)
Cadè (1979–80)
Veneranda (1980–81)
Urbani (1981)
Di Bella (1981)
Renna (1981–83)
Del Noce (1983)
Giagnoni (1983–84)
Landoni (1984)
Rosati (1984–85)
Angelillo (1985–86)
Veneranda (1986)
Caramanno (1987–88)
Rumignani (1988–89)
Liguori (1989–90)
Ferrari (1990–92)
Di Marzio (1992)
Orazi (1992–93)
Nicolini (1993–94)
Salvemini (1994–95)
Vitali (1995)
Arcoleo (1995–97)
Vitali (1997)
Rumignani (1997–98)
Arcoleo (1998)
Morgia (1998–2000)
Sonzogni (2000–01)
Sella (2001)
Mutti (2001–02)
Pruzzo (2002)
Glerean (2002)
Arrigoni (2002–03)
Sonetti (2003)
Baldini (2003–04)
Guidolin (2004–05)
Delneri (2005–06)
Papadopulo (2006)
Guidolin (2006–07)
Gobbo–Pergolizzi (2007)
Guidolin (2007)
Colantuono (2007)
Guidolin (2007–08)
Colantuono (2008)
Ballardini (2008–09)
Zenga (2009)
Rossi (2009–11)
Cosmi (2011)
Rossi (2011)
Pioli (2011)
Mangia (2011)
Mutti (2011–12)
Sannino (2012)
Gasperini (2012–13)
Malesani (2013)
Gasperini (2013)
Sannino (2013)
Gattuso (2013)
Iachini (2013–)

Persondata
Name	Iachini, Giuseppe
Alternative names
Short description	Football coach
Date of birth	1964-05-07
Place of birth	Ascoli Piceno, Italy
Date of death
Place of death

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