Pierpaolo Bisoli

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Pierpaolo Bisoli
Personal information

Date of birth	(1966-11-20) 20 November 1966
Place of birth	Porretta Terme, Italy
Height	1.82 m (6 ft 0 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Club information
Current club	Cesena
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1984–1987	Pistoiese	66	(3)
1987–1988	Alessandria	33	(4)
1988–1989	Arezzo	34	(3)
1989–1991	Viareggio	67	(8)
1991–1997	Cagliari	167	(5)
1997–1999	Empoli	41	(0)
1999–2000	Perugia	32	(0)
2000–2001	Brescia	32	(2)
2001–2002	Pistoiese	28	(1)
2002–2003	Porretta
Teams managed
2005–2007	Prato
2007–2008	Foligno
2008–2010	Cesena
2010	Cagliari
2011	Bologna
2012–	Cesena
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Pierpaolo Bisoli (born 20 November 1966 in Porretta Terme)^[1] is an Italian football manager currently of Cesena and former midfielder.

Career

Playing

Bisoli started his professional career in 1984 with Pistoiese, where he spent a total of three seasons. He then played for a handful of minor teams before to join Cagliari in 1991, becoming a mainstay for the Sardinians. He spent six seasons for the rossoblu, marking a total of 167 appearances and also taking part in the club's 1994–95 UEFA Cup stint. In 1997, he moved to newly promoted Serie A team Empoli, where he played for two seasons. He then played for Perugia, Brescia and Pistoiese before to retire in 2003 after a season with amateur hometown club Porretta.

Coaching

Following his retirement from active football, Bisoli accepted an assistant coaching role at Fiorentina, working alongside head coach Emiliano Mondonico during the 2004–05 season.^[2] He then became head coach of Serie C2 team Prato, where he worked for two seasons. From 2007 he is head coach of newly promoted Serie C1 side Foligno, where he surprisingly managed to win a promotion playoff spot in his first season with the club, and then achieving a promotion playoff spot in his second season with the Umbrian minnows. From July 2008 he is head coach of Cesena in the former Serie C1, now rebranded as Lega Pro Prima Divisione, managing to guide the bianconeri to win the league title in his first season in charge of the club.

He was confirmed head coach of Cesena also for the 2009–10 season, which proved to be a very successful one as the club from Romagna managed to join the race for direct promotion to Serie A, a league Cesena has not played in since 1991. He ultimately managed to guide Cesena to a historical promotion in the final game of the season, after the Bianconeri from Romagna ended the league in second place, thus ending a 19-year absence from the top flight for his club. He left Cesena at the end of the season to join his former club Cagliari, agreeing a contract with the Sardinian Serie A club.^[3] His experience at Cagliari as head coach however proved to be highly unsuccessful, and he was ultimately dismissed on 15 November 2010 after a 0–1 home loss that left the Sardinians in 19th place.^[4]^[5]

On 26 May 2011 Bisoli was named as the new coach of Bologna, but he was sacked on 4 October 2011, with the club the bottom of the table and replaced by Stefano Pioli.^[6]

On 11 September 2012 he was named new coach of Cesena en place of the sacked Nicola Campedelli.^[7]

References

↑ "Pierpaolo Bisoli". FootballPlus.com. Retrieved 3 May 2008.
↑ "Fiorentina, lo staff tecnico e medico per la prossima stagione" (in Italian). Nove da Firenze. 16 July 2004. Retrieved 3 May 2008.
↑ "Oggi la presentazione di Bisoli" (in Italian). Cagliari Calcio. 23 June 2010. Retrieved 23 June 2010.
↑ "Comunicato Stampa" (in Italian). Cagliari Calcio. 15 November 2010. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
↑ "Cagliari, esonerato Bisoli Cellino ingaggia Donadoni" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. 16 November 2010. Retrieved 16 November 2010.
↑ "Bologna, ufficiale: Bisoli esonerato, arriva Pioli". BolognaToday (in Italian) (www.bolognatoday.it). 4 October 2011. Retrieved 5October2011.
↑ http://www.ilrestodelcarlino.it/cesena/sport/2012/09/11/770680-entusiasta-di-essere-tornato-bisoli-cesena-presentazione.shtml

Cagliari Calcio – managers

Fichera (1920–21)
Mereu (1921–23)
Colombo (1923–26)
Archibusacci (1926–27)
Winkler (1927–30)
Erbstein (1930–32)
Kuttik (1932–34)
Crotti (1934–35)
Molnár (1935)
Orani (1935–36)
Bonello (1936–38)
Winkler (1938–39)
Congiu (1939–42)
Congiu (1942–46)
D'Aquino (1946–48)
Winkler (1948–49)
Latella (1949–50)
Congiu (1950)
Carpitelli (1950–51)
Congiu (1951)
Allasio (1951–54)
Soro (1954)
Quario (1954–55)
Piola (1955–56)
Rigotti (1956–57)
Piola (1957)
Congiu (1957–58)
Andreoli (1958)
Perati (1958–60)
Rigotti (1960–61)
Silvestri (1961–66)
Puricelli (1967–68)
Scopigno (1968–72)
Fabbri (1972–73)
Chiappella (1973–75)
Radice (1975)
Luis Suárez (1975)
Tiddia (1975–76)
Toneatto (1976–78)
Tiddia (1978–81)
Carosi (1981–82)
Giagnoni (1982–83)
Tiddia (1983–84)
Veneranda (1984–85)
Ulivieri (1985–86)
Giagnoni (1986–87)
Robotti (1987)
Tiddia (1987–88)
Ranieri (1988–91)
Giacomini (1991)
Mazzone (1991–93)
Radice (1993)
Giorgi (1993–94)
Tabárez (1994–95)
Trapattoni (1995–96)
Giorgi (1996)
Pérez (1996)
Mazzone (1996–97)
Ventura (1997–99)
Tabárez (1999)
Ulivieri (1999–2000)
Bellotto (2000–01)
Materazzi (2001)
Sala (2001–02)
Nuciari (2002)
Sonetti (2002)
Ventura (2002–04)
Reja (2004)
Arrigoni (2004–05)
Tesser (2005)
Arrigoni (2005)
Ballardini (2005–06)
Sonetti (2006)
Giampaolo (2006–07)
Colomba (2007)
Giampaolo (2007)
Sonetti (2007)
Ballardini (2007–08)
Allegri (2008–10)
Melis (caretaker) (2010)
Bisoli (2010)
Donadoni (2010–11)
Ficcadenti (2011)
Ballardini (2011–12)
Ficcadenti (2012)
Pulga (2012–13)
López (2013–)

Bologna F.C. 1909 – managers

Felsner (1920–31)
Lelovich (1931–32)
Nagy (1932)
Gama (1932–33)
Technical Commission (1933–34)
Kovács (1934)
Weisz (1934–38)
Felsner (1938–42)
Montesanto (1942–43)
Popovic (1945–46)
Technical Commission (1946)
Viola (1946–47)
Lelovich (1947–48)
Cargnelli (1948–49)
Crawford (1950–51)
Sansone (1951)
Galluzzi (1951–52)
Lelovich (1952)
Viani (1952–56)
Campatelli (1956–57)
Benčić (1957)
Sárosi (1957–58)
Foni (1958–59)
Allasio (1959–61)
Bernardini (1961–65)
Scopigno (1965)
Carniglia (1965–68)
Viani (1968)
Cervellati (1968–69)
Pugliese (1969)
E. Fabbri (1969–72)
Pugliese and Cervellati (1972)
Pesaola (1972–76)
Giagnoni (1976–77)
Cervellati (1977)
Pesaola (1977–79)
Perani (1979)
Cervellati (1979)
Perani (1979–80)
Radice (1980–81)
Burgnich (1981–82)
Liguori (1982)
Magni (1982)
Carosi (1982–83)
Cervellati (1983)
Cadè (1983–84)
Santin (1984)
Pace (1984–85)
Mazzone (1985–86)
Guerini (1986–87)
G. Fabbri (1987)
Maifredi (1987–90)
Scoglio (1990)
Radice (1990–91)
Maifredi (1991)
Sonetti (1991–92)
Bersellini (1992–93)
Cerantola (1993)
Fogli (1993)
Zaccheroni (1993)
Reja (1993–94)
Ulivieri (1994–98)
Mazzone (1998–99)
Buso (1999)
Guidolin (1999–2003)
Mazzone (2003–05)
Ulivieri (2005)
Mandorlini (2005–06)
Ulivieri (2006–07)
Cecconi (2007)
Arrigoni (2007–08)
Mihajlović (2008–09)
Papadopulo (2009)
Colomba (2009–10)
Malesani (2010–11)
Bisoli (2011)
Pioli (2011–14)
Ballardini (2014–)

v t e A.C. Cesena – current squad

1 Rossini 5 Alhassan 6 Camporese 7 D'Alessandro 8 De Feudis 9 Rodríguez 10 Coppola 13 Galli 14 Volta 15 Kranjc 16 Garritano 17 Defrel 18 Ingegneri 19 Succi 22 Campagnolo 24 Gagliardini 27 Consolini 33 Renzetti 34 Cascione 36 Coser 37 Capelli 39 Marilungo 40 Belingheri 44 Agliardi Head coach: Bisoli

Persondata
Name	Bisoli, Pierpaolo
Alternative names
Short description	Italian footballer and manager
Date of birth	1966-11-20
Place of birth	Porretta Terme, Italy
Date of death
Place of death

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