Carlo Sabatini

Carlo Sabatini
Personal information
Date of birth	(1960-09-23) 23 September 1960
Place of birth	Perugia, Italy
Playing position	Coach
Club information
Current team	Como
Teams managed
Years	Team
2008–2009	Padova
2009–2010	Padova
2010	Padova
2011	Frosinone
2012	Carrarese
2013-2014	Mantova
2015	Como

Carlo Sabatini (born 23 September 1960) is an Italian football coach. He was most recently the head coach of Serie B club Como.

He is the brother of Walter Sabatini.

Career

Coach

He began his career as a coach in Pontevecchio. He then moved to the youth of Padova, where plays Alessandro Del Piero. He is then promoted to the first team, bringing in Serie B.

In 2011 he moves to Frosinone in Lega Pro Prima Divisione.

In July 5, 2012 he becomes the new coach of Carrarese in Lega Pro Prima Divisione, but on 30 September 2012 he resigned.

In November 12, 2013 he becomes the new coach of Mantova in Lega Pro Seconda Divisione.^[1]^[2]

At the end of the season 2013-14 he was promoted in the Lega Pro.^[3] May 8, 2014 leaves the Mantova.^[4]

In January 13, 2015 he becomes the new coach of Como in Lega Pro.^[5] At the end of the season he was promoted to Serie B. In October 2015, during the ongoing season, after a league match against Modena which ended 1–1, the president of Como Pietro Porro ended Carlos contract. Carlo managed Como 11 mathes in Lega Pro.^[6]^[7]

References

↑ (Italian) Sensibile e Sabatini. Presentati ufficialmente ds e allenatore mantovafc.it
↑ (Italian) UFFICIALE: Mantova, Carlo Sabatini nuovo tecnico e Sensibile DS tuttomercatoweb.com
↑ (Italian) Torres - Mantova: 1 - 1. Biancorossi in C Unica. mantovafootballclub.it
↑ (Italian) Carlo Sabatini non allenerà il Mantova nella prossima stagione mantovafootballclub.it
↑ (Italian) Carlo Sabatini è il nuovo allenatore del Como calciocomo1907.it
↑ [Serie B: il Como e Bentivegna cambiano allenatore, esonerato Carlo Sabatini (fratello di Walter) "http://www.mediagol.it/serie-b/serie-b-il-como-e-bentivegna-cambiano-allenatore-esonerato-carlo-sabatini-fratello-di-walter/"] Check |url= value (help). 31 October 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2015. External link in |title= (help)
↑ "Calcio, Como esonera il tecnico Carlo Sabatini". Corriere Quotidiano. 31 October 2015. Retrieved 6 November 2015.

Calcio Padova – managers

Treves de'Bonfili (1910–11)
Festa, Pedrina, Appiani (1913–14)
Pedrina (1914–15)
Peyer (1919–22)
Burgess (1922–26)
Peyer (1926)
Fagiuoli (1926–27)
Bell (1927–28)
Burgess (1928–30)
L. Kovács (1930–32)
Vanicsek (1932–35)
Colombati (1932)
E. Kovács (1935–36)
Wilheim (1936–38)
Vereb (1938–39)
Tansini (1939)
Koeszeigy (1939–40)
Klein (1940–41)
Bánás (1941–42)
Zamberletti (1942–43)
Tansini (1943–44)
Dentelli (1945–46)
Tansini (1946)
Varglien (1946)
Monti (1946)
Serantoni (1946–47)
Wilheim (1947–48)
Serantoni (1948–49)
Guttmann (1949–50)
Serantoni (1950)
Blasevich (1950–51)
G. Ferrari (1951)
Soo (1951–52)
Prendato (1952)
Pasinati (1952)
Rava (1952–53)
Czeizler (1953)
Tansini (1953)
Rava (1953–54)
Rocco (1954–61)
Mari (1961–62)
Serantoni (1962)
Del Grosso (1962–63)
Maté (1963)
Montez (1963–64)
Maté (1964)
Montarini (1964–66)
Rosa (1966–69)
Maté (1969–72)
Bolognesi (1972)
Perazzolo (1972)
Bolognesi (1972)
Gatti (1972–73)
Bolognesi (1973–74)
Trapanelli (1974–75)
Cappello (1975)
Beraldo (1975–76)
Bergamasco (1976)
Pin (1976–77)
R. Mattè (1977)
Foscarini & Longhin (1977)
Pivatelli (1977–79)
E. Mattè (1979)
Mammi (1979–80)
Caciagli (1980–82)
Giorgi (1982–83)
Sereni (1983)
Agroppi (1983–84)
Rambone (1984)
Di Marzio (1984–85)
Perani (1985–86)
Mammi (1986)
Buffoni (1986–89)
E. Ferrari (1989)
Colautti (1989–91)
Mazzia (1991–92)
Sandreani (1992–96)
Materazzi (1996–97)
Fedele (1997)
Pillon (1997–98)
Fedele (1998–99)
Ottoni (1999)
Beruatto (1999–00)
Varrella (2000–01)
Frosio (2001–03)
Glerean (2003–04)
Ulivieri (2004–05)
Pellegrino (2005–06)
Mandorlini (2006–07)
Rossi (2007–08)
Sabatini (2008–09)
Tesser (2009)
Sabatini (2009–10)
Di Costanzo (2010)
Sabatini (2010)
Calori (2010–11)
Dal Canto (2011–12)
Pea (2012)
Colomba (2012–13)
Pea (2013)
Marcolin (2013)
Mutti (2013–14)
Serena (2014)
Parlato (2014–2015)
Pillon (2015–now)

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