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Giovanni Trapattoni
Personal information

Date of birth	March 17, 1939 (1939-03-17) (age 70)
Place of birth	Cusano Milanino, Italy
Playing position	Defender, midfielder
Club information
Current club	Republic of Ireland (manager)
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps^†	(Gls)^†
1959–1971	Milan^[1]	274	(3)
1971–1972	Varese^[2]	10	(0)
Total		284	(3)
National team
1960–1964	Italy^[3]	17	(1)
Teams managed
1974	Milan
1976	Milan
1976–1986	Juventus
1986–1991	Internazionale
1991–1994	Juventus
1994–1995	Bayern Munich
1995–1996	Cagliari
1996–1998	Bayern Munich
1998–2000	Fiorentina
2000–2004	Italy
2004–2005	Benfica
2005–2006	VfB Stuttgart
2006–2008	Red Bull Salzburg
2008–	Republic of Ireland
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. † Appearances (Goals).

Giovanni Trapattoni (born March 17, 1939) is an Italian football coach, considered the most successful club coach in the history of Serie A,^[4] and a former player. He is currently the manager of the Republic of Ireland national team, also having coached Italy and throughout Europe. He is also the only manager to have won all UEFA club competitions and the Intercontinental Cup. He achieved this with Juventus over his two spells with the club.

1 Playing career
2 Coaching career
3 Personal life
4 Honours
- 4.1 Player
- 4.2 Manager
5 Managerial statistics
6 See also
7 References
8 External links

Playing career

Born in Cusano Milanino near Milan, Trapattoni had a successful career as a player with city giants A.C. Milan in the 1960s and early 1970s. Playing primarily as a defender and defensive midfielder, with the main task of passing the ball to more creative players such as Giovanni Lodetti and Gianni Rivera, he also played for the Italian national team, mostly as centre back with notable marking skills, appearing at the 1962 FIFA World Cup in Chile.

After taking a break from the Italian giants, Trapattoni thought he could settle with a mid-table team for one last season instead of being at one club all his life, subsequently moving to A.S. Varese 1910 and, after a successful season with them, retired from professional football and took a job as a manager two years later.

Coaching career

Trapattoni began coaching at Milan as a youth team coach, before becoming caretaker coach. He was appointed first team coach in 1975. In 1976, he moved on to Italian giants Juventus, where he won all UEFA club competitions (European record) and, ten years later, went to Internazionale, being very successful with both sides. He returned to Juventus in 1991 before taking his first job outside Italy, as coach of FC Bayern Munich in 1994, and then from 1996 to 1998. He is well remembered by German fans for an emotional outburst in broken German during a press conference on 10 March 1998 ("Was erlauben Strunz?"..."Ich habe fertig!" − roughly How dare Strunz? … I have got finished) where he criticized the team's attitude ("Diese Spieler waren schwach wie eine Flasche leer!" − roughly Those players were weak like a bottle empty)^[5]^[6]. He also coached Cagliari Calcio (1994-95) and Fiorentina (1998 to 2000, leading them to a UEFA Champions League place).

In July 2000 Trapattoni took charge of the Italian national team after the resignation of Dino Zoff. He led the team to the 2002 FIFA World Cup. In that tournament, after winning its first match against Ecuador, Italy's form dropped and they controversially lost to Croatia. They drew with Mexico, with Alessandro Del Piero scoring a late equalizer. In the second round, Italy lost to South Korea.

At the 2004 European Championship, Italy once again failed to impress. They drew with both Denmark and Sweden, leading to an unexpected early exit. On 25 June 2004, Marcello Lippi was named as Trapattoni's replacement, as his contract ran out on 15 July 2004.

On 5 July 2004, Trapattoni was named as new coach of Portuguese League club Sport Lisboa e Benfica, which he led to win the 2005 league, the first in eleven years, and also to the cup final (which Benfica lost to Vitória de Setúbal). He resigned after the 2005 season, saying he wanted to be closer to his family (in the north of Italy) but returned to management in the German Bundesliga in the summer of 2005, by signing at VfB Stuttgart, with much hype about his appointment. However, during his 20 games at the helm, VfB produced poor results. Denmark internationals Jon Dahl Tomasson and Jesper Grønkjær openly criticized their coach, claiming he was afraid to attack. Trapattoni responded by dropping both players to the bench. With the atmosphere in the team worsening, he was sacked after just seven months, on 9 February 2006, reportedly for "not fulfilling the ambitions of the club". He was replaced as manager by Armin Veh.

In May 2006, FC Red Bull Salzburg announced it had signed Trapattoni as its new director of football, along with one of his former players, Lothar Matthäus, as coach. Trapattoni initially cast doubt on this report, claiming he had not signed any contract. But three days later, both he and Matthäus signed and made their hirings official. After their successful season of 2006–07, the club's board of directors unanimously decided to dismiss Matthäus, making Thorsten Fink Trapattoni's new assistant.

On 11 February 2008, Trapattoni "agreed in principle" to take over the Irish manager's job,^[7]but finished the season with Red Bull before taking up the Irish position on 1 May. Former Ireland midfielder Liam Brady was expected to be part of the Italian's backroom staff,^[8]while Marco Tardelli was confirmed as Trapattoni's assistant manager.^[9] Trapattoni signed Brady back in 1980 for Juventus from Arsenal for just over £500,000.

Red Bull Salzburg confirmed, on 13 February 2008, that at the end of the 2007-08 season, Trapattoni would be leaving the club to take over as the Republic of Ireland manager.^[10]

Trapattoni's first game in charge, a friendly against Serbia on 24 May 2008, ended in a 1–1 draw. His second, another friendly, against Colombia five days later, meant his first victory with the national side, 1-0. This was followed by a 1–1 draw with Norway, his first competitive win against Georgia and a draw with Montengro in the 2010 World Cup qualifying stage.

Trapattoni's first defeat came in a friendly against Poland on 19 November 2008, a 2–3 loss at Croke Park.^[11] He also managed to claim a 1–1 away draw against 2006 FIFA World Cup champions Italy, that he had managed himself from 2000 to 2004, thanks to a late equaliser from Robbie Keane. He finished the qualifying campaign unbeaten, becoming only the third Irish manager to do so, qualifying for a playoff place for the 2010 World Cup.

In September 2009, he signed a new contract with Ireland that will see him continue as manager until the 2012 European Championships.^[12] In the first leg of the World Cup playoff in Croke Park on 14 November 2009, France won by 1-0 with a goal by Nicolas Anelka. ^[13] In the second leg in Paris on 18 November 2009, a goal from Robbie Keane levelled the aggregate scores at 1-1 in the first half. However in extra time a William Gallas equaliser put France through 2-1 on aggregate.^[14] Replays of the French goal showed that Thierry Henry had used his hand twice to control the ball before crossing for William Gallas to head home.^[15]

Personal life

Trapattoni is a cooperator of Opus Dei.^[16]

Honours

One of the most celebrated managers in football history, Trapattoni is one of only two coaches, alongside the Austrian Ernst Happel, to have won the league title (10) in four different countries (Italy,Germany, Portugal and Austria)^[17] and the fourth coach with the most international competitions for clubs won in the world -second in Europe- with 7 titles in 8 finals, including the Intercontinental Cup final (mainly with Juventus).^[18] Alongside the German Udo Lattek he is the only coach to have won all three major European club titles. Also, he is the only one to have won all UEFA club competitions and the World Club title, also having the record of UEFA Cup wins (3).

Player

Milan:
- Italian League: 1961-62, 1967-68
- Italian Cup: 1966-67
- European Cup: 1963, 1969
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1967-68
- Intercontinental Cup: 1969

Manager

Juventus:
- Italian League: 1976-77, 1977-78, 1980-81, 1981-82, 1983-84, 1985-86
- Italian Cup: 1978-79, 1982-83
- European Cup: 1984-85
- UEFA Cup Winners' Cup: 1984
- UEFA Cup: 1977, 1993
- European Super Cup: 1984
- Intercontinental Cup: 1985

Internazionale:
- Italian League: 1988-89
- UEFA Cup: 1991

Bayern Munich:
- German League: 1996-97
- German Cup: 1997-98

S.L. Benfica:
- Portuguese League: 2004-05

FC Red Bull Salzburg:
- Austrian League: 2006-07

Managerial statistics

As of 8 September 2009.^[19]

Team	Nation	From	To	Record
Team	Nation	From	To	G	W	D	L	Win %
Milan	Italy	1974	1974
Milan	Italy	1976	1976
Juventus	Italy	1976	1986	300	163	97	40	54.55
Internazionale	Italy	1986	1991	230	126	59	45	54.78
Juventus	Italy	1991	1994
Bayern Munich	Germany	1994	1995	34	15	13	6	44.12
Cagliari	Italy	1995	1996
Bayern Munich	Germany	1996	1998	68	29	20	9	42.65
Fiorentina	Italy	1998	2000
Italy	Italy	6 July 2000	15 July 2004	44	25	12	7	56.82
Benfica	Portugal	2004	2005	48	28	10	12	58.33
Stuttgart	Germany	2005	2006
Red Bull Salzburg	Austria	May 2006	April 2008
Republic of Ireland	Ireland	May 2008	Present	15	6	7	2	40

References

^ ACMilan.com
^ FIGC.it
^ Di Maggio, Roberto (13 April 2003). "Giovanni Trapattoni - International Appearances". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/trapattoni-intl.html. Retrieved 12 February 2009.
^ "Trapattoni wants Italy deal". BBC Sport. 2004-03-30. http://news.bbc.co.uk/sport2/hi/football/europe/3581675.stm. Retrieved 2008-10-15.
^ Short version of press conference (English subtitles)
^ Long version (in German)
^ Trapattoni set to get Ireland job
^ Trapattoni named Republic manager
^ Tardelli to be Republic assistant
^ Red Bull Salzburg announcement; Trapattoni leaving club at end of 2007/08
^ "Republic of Ireland 2-3 Poland". RTÉ Sport. 2008-11-19. http://www.rte.ie/sport/soccer/2008/1119/repofireland_poland.html. Retrieved 2009-03-19.
^ "Trapattoni signs new Ireland deal". ESPN. 2009-09-25. http://soccernet.espn.go.com/news/story?id=679576&cc=5739. Retrieved 2009-11-17.
^ "Anelka's deflected strike hurts Irish". ESPN. 2009-11-14. http://soccernet.espn.go.com/report?id=284570&cc=5739&league=FIFA.WORLDQ.UEFA. Retrieved 2009-11-17.
^ "France 1 Republic of Ireland 1, agg 2-1: match report". The Daily Telegraph. 2009-11-19. http://www.telegraph.co.uk/sport/football/international/republicofireland/6598616/France-1-Republic-of-Ireland-1-agg-2-1-match-report.html. Retrieved 2009-11-19.
^ "Henry's hand ends Irish World Cup hopes". The Irish Times. 2009-11-19. http://www.irishtimes.com/newspaper/breaking/2009/1119/breaking10.html?via=mr. Retrieved 2009-11-19.
^ Irish Independent: The true cost of landing Trapattoni -- February 17 2008
^ "Trapattoni climbs another mountain". FIFA. 7 May 2007. http://www.fifa.com/worldfootball/clubfootball/news/newsid=128101.html. Retrieved 9 February 2009.
^ Only Carlos Bianchi, Alex Ferguson and Manuel José de Jesus (all with 8 titles) have won more official international titles for clubs in the world. Giovanni Trapattoni is, alongside Ferguson, the most successful club in Europe for UEFA club competitions titles won with 6 titles. See also: European Cups - performances by coach - www.rsssf.com.
^ Di Maggio, Roberto (18 December 2008). "Italian National Team Coaches". Rec.Sport.Soccer Statistics Foundation. http://www.rsssf.com/miscellaneous/ital-coach-triv.html. Retrieved 12 February 2009.

External links

FIFA.com Playing Profile
Trapattoni's German website (German)

Giovanni Trapattoni Navigation boxes and awards

v • d • e Italy squad – 1962 FIFA World Cup

1 Buffon • 2 Losi • 3 Radice • 4 Salvadore • 5 Maldini • 6 Trapattoni • 7 Mora • 8 Maschio • 9 Altafini • 10 Sívori • 11 Menichelli • 12 Mattrel • 13 Albertosi • 14 Rivera • 15 Sormani • 16 Robotti • 17 Pascutti • 18 David • 19 Janich • 20 Tumburus • 21 Ferrini • 22 Bulgarelli • Coach: Mazza & Ferrari

A.C. Milan – Managers

Kilpin (1900–06) · Angeloni (1906–07) · Technical commission (1907–10) · Camperio (1910–11) · Technical commission (1911–14) · Moda (1915–22) · Oppenheim (1922–24) · Pozzo (1924–26) · Moda (1926) · Burgess (1926–28) · König (1928–31) · Bánás (1931–33) · Viola (1933–34) · Baloncieri (1934–37) · Garbutt (1937) · Felsner (1937–38) · Viola (1938–40) · Ara (1940–41) · Magnozzi (1941–43) · Santagostino (1943–45) · Baloncieri (1946) · Bigogno (1946–49) · Czeizler (1949–52) · Gren (1952) · Sperone (1952–53) · Guttmann (1953–54) · Busini (1954) · Puricelli (1954–56) · Viani (1957–60) · Todeschini (1960–61) · Rocco (1961–63) · Carniglia (1963–64) · Liedholm (1963–66) · Cattozzo (1966) · Silvestri (1966–67) · Rocco (1967–73) · Maldini (1973–74) · Trapattoni (1974) · Giagnoni (1974–75) · Trapattoni (1975–76) · Barison (1976) · Marchioro (1976–77) · Rocco (1977) · Liedholm (1977–79) · Giacomini (1979–81) · Radice (1981–82) · Galbiati (1982) · Castagner (1982–84) · Galbiati (1984) · Liedholm (1984–87) · Capello (1987) · Sacchi (1987–91) · Capello (1991–96) · Tabárez & Morini (1996) · Sacchi (1996–97) · Capello (1997–98) · Zaccheroni (1998–2001) · Maldini (2001) · Terim (2001) · Ancelotti (2001–09) · Leonardo (2009–)

Juventus F.C. – Managers

Károly (1923–26) · Viola (1926–28) · Aitken (1928–30) · Carcano (1930–35) · Bigatto (1935) · Rosetta (1935–39) · Caligaris (1939–41) · Munerati (1941) · Ferrari (1941–42) · Monti (1942) · Borel (1942–46) · Cesarini (1946–48) · Chalmers (1948–49) · Carver (1949–51) · Bertolini (1951) · Sárosi (1951–53) · Olivieri (1953–55) · Puppo (1955–57) · Broćić (1957–59) · Depetrini (1959) · Cesarini (1959–61) · Parola (1961) · Gren (1961) · Parola (1961–62) · Amaral (1962–64) · Monzeglio (1964) · Herrera (1964–69) · Carniglia (1969–70) · Rabitti (1970) · Picchi (1970–71) · Vycpálek (1971–74) · Parola (1974–76) · Trapattoni (1976–86) · Marchesi (1986–88) · Zoff (1988–90) · Maifredi (1990–91) · Trapattoni (1991–94) · Lippi (1994–99) · Ancelotti (1999–2001) · Lippi (2001–04) · Capello (2004–06) · Deschamps (2006–07) · Corradini (2007) · Ranieri (2007–09) · Ferrara (2009–)

F.C. Internazionale Milano – Managers

Fossati (1909–15) · Resegotti (1920–22) · Spotiswood (1922–24) · Schiedler (1924–26) · Weisz (1926–28) · Viola (1928–29) · Weisz (1929–31) · Tóth (1931–32) · Garbutt (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) · Herrera (1960–68) · Foni (1968–69) · Herrera (1969–71) · Invernizzi (1971–73) · Masiero (1973) · Herrera (1973) · Masiero (1974) · Luis Suárez (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) · Luis Suárez (1992) · Bagnoli (1992–94) · Marini (1994) · Bianchi (1994–95) · Luis Suárez (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) · Zaccheroni (2003–04) · Mancini (2004–08) · Mourinho (2008–)

FC Bayern Munich – Managers

Hesselink (1903–--) · Taylor (1908–09) · Hoer (1909–11) · Griffith (1911–14) · Townley (1914) · Kreisel (1915) · Baumann (1916–17) · Kirstner (1917–18) · Storch (1918–19) · Townley (1919–21) · Schmid (1921–24) · McPherson (1924–27) · Weisz (1927–30) · Kohn (1931–33) · Tauchert (1933–34) · Hofmann (1934–35) · Michalke (1935–37) · Körner (1937–38) · Goldbrunner (1938–43) · Heidkamp (1943–45) · Högg (1945–46) · Pöttinger (1946–47) · Riemke (1947) · Dietl (1947–48) · Riemke (1948–50) · Davison (1950–51) · Riemke (1951) · Schäfer (1951–53) · Bayerer (1953–54) · Knöpfle (1954) · Streitle (1954–55) · Moll (1955–56) · Hahn (1956–58) · Moll (1958) · Patek (1958–61) · Schneider (1961–63) · Čajkovski (1963–68) · Zebec (1968–70) · Lattek (1970–75) · Cramer (1975–77) · Lóránt (1977–79) · Csernai (1979–83) · Saftig (1983) · Lattek (1983–87) · Heynckes (1987–91) · Lerby (1991–92) · Ribbeck (1992–93) · Beckenbauer (1994) · Trapattoni (1994–95) · Rehhagel (1995–96) · Beckenbauer (1996) · Trapattoni (1996–98) · Hitzfeld (1998–2004) · Magath (2004–07) · Hitzfeld (2007–08) · Klinsmann (2008–09) · Heynckes (2009) · Van Gaal (2009–)

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) · Alberto 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 (1973–74) · Radice (1974–75) · 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 (1993–94) · Giorgi (1994) · 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–)

ACF Fiorentina – Managers

Csapkay (1926–30) · Feldmann (1930–31) · Felsner (1931–33) · Rady (1933) · Ging (1933–34) · Ara (1934–37) · Molnar (1938) · Soutschek (1938–39) · Galluzzi (1939–45) · Bigogno (1945–46) · Ara (1946) · Magli (1946–47) · Senkey (1947) · Ferrero (1947–51) · Magli (1951–53) · Bernardini (1953–58) · Czeizler (1958–59) · Ferrero (1959) · Carniglia (1959–60) · Chiappella (1960) · Hidegkuti (1960–62) · Valcareggi (1962–64) · Chiappella (1964–67) · Ferrero (1967–68) · Bassi (1968) · Pesaola (1968–71) · Pugliese (1971) · Liedholm (1971–73) · Radice (1973–74) · Rocco (1974–75) · Mazzone (1975–77) · Mazzoni (1977–78) · Chiappella (1978) · Carosi (1978–81) · De Sisti (1981–85) · Valcareggi (1985) · Agroppi (1985–86) · Bersellini (1986–87) · Eriksson (1987–89) · Giorgi (1989–90) · Graziani (1990) · Lazaroni (1990–91) · Radice (1991–93) · Agroppi (1993) · Chiarugi (1993) · Ranieri (1993–97) · Malesani (1997–98) · Trapattoni (1998–2000) · Terim (2000–01) · Chiarugi (2001) · Mancini (2001–02) · Chiarugi (2002) · Bianchi (2002) · Vierchowod (2002) · Cavasin (2002–04) · Mondonico (2004) · Buso (2004–05) · Zoff (2005) · Prandelli (2005–)

Italy national football team – Managers

Technical commission (1910–12) · Pozzo (1912) · Technical commission (1912–24) · Pozzo (1924) · Technical commission (1924–25) · Rangone (1925–28) · Carcano (1928–29) · Pozzo (1929–48) · Novo (as Technical Commission Chairman) (1949–50) · Technical commission (1951) · Beretta (1952–53) · Technical commission (1953) · Czeizler (as Technical Commission Chairman) (1954) · Technical commission (1954–59) · Viani (1960) · Ferrari (1960–61) · Ferrari and Mazza (1962) · Fabbri (1962–66) · Herrera and Valcareggi (1966–67) · Valcareggi (1967–74) · Bernardini (1974–75) · Bearzot (1975–1986) · Vicini (1986–91) · Sacchi (1991–96) · Maldini (1996–98) · Zoff (1998–2000) · Trapattoni (2000–04) · Lippi (2004–06) · Donadoni (2006–08) · Lippi (2008–)

v • d • e Italy squad – 2002 FIFA World Cup

1 Buffon • 2 Panucci • 3 Maldini • 4 Coco • 5 Cannavaro • 6 Zanetti • 7 Del Piero • 8 Gattuso • 9 Inzaghi • 10 Totti • 11 Doni • 12 Abbiati • 13 Nesta • 14 Di Biagio • 15 Iuliano • 16 Di Livio • 17 Tommasi • 18 Delvecchio • 19 Zambrotta • 20 Montella • 21 Vieri • 22 Toldo • 23 Materazzi • Coach: Trapattoni

v • d • e Italy squad – UEFA Euro 2004

1 Buffon • 2 Panucci • 3 Oddo • 4 Zanetti • 5 Cannavaro • 6 Ferrari • 7 Del Piero • 8 Gattuso • 9 Vieri • 10 Totti • 11 Corradi • 12 Toldo • 13 Nesta • 14 Fiore • 15 Favalli • 16 Camoranesi • 17 Di Vaio • 18 Cassano • 19 Zambrotta • 20 Perrotta • 21 Pirlo • 22 Peruzzi • 23 Materazzi • Coach: Trapattoni

S.L. Benfica – Managers

Gourlade (1904–08) · Damião (1908–26) · dos Reis (1926–29) · John (1929–31) · dos Reis (1931–34) · Gonçalves (1934–35) · Hertzka (1935–39) · Biri (1939–47) · Hertzka (1947–48) · Smith (1948–52) · Zozaya (1952–53) · dos Reis (1953–54) · Valdivieso (1954) · Glória (1954–59) · Guttmann (1959–62) · Riera (1962–63) · Czeizler (1963–64) · Schwartz (1964–65) · Guttmann (1965–66) · Riera (1966–67) · Cabrita (1967–68) · Glória (1968–70) · Hagan (1970–73) · Cabrita (1973–74) · Pavić (1974–75) · Wilson (1975–76) · Mortimore (1976–79) · Wilson (1979–80) · Baróti (1980–82) · Eriksson (1982–84) · Csernai| (1984–85) · Mortimore (1985–87) · Skovdahl (1987) · Toni (1987–89) · Eriksson (1989–92) · Ivić (1992) · Toni (1992–94) · Artur Jorge (1994–95) · Wilson (1995–96) · Autuori (1996–97) · Manuel José (1997) · Wilson (1997) · Souness (1997–99) · Heynckes (1999–00) · Mourinho (2000) · Toni (2000–02) · Ferreira (2002) · Camacho (2002–04) · Trapattoni (2004–05) · Koeman (2005–06) · Santos (2006–07) · Camacho (2007–08) · Chalana (2008) · Flores (2008–09) · Jesus (2009–)

VfB Stuttgart – Managers

Hanney (1924–27) · Kovacs (1927–30) · Fritz (1930–33) · Rutz (1933) · Teufel (1933–36) · Seiderer (1936–39) · Teufel (1945–47) · Wurzer (1947–60) · Baluses (1960–65) · Seybold (1965) · Gutendorf (1965–66) · Sing (1966–67) · Baumann (1967–69) · Seybold (1969–70) · Zebec (1970–72) · Bögelein (1972) · Eppenhoff (1972–74) · Millinger (1974) · Sing (1974–75) · Sztani (1975–76) · Bögelein (1976) · Sundermann (1976–79) · Buchmann (1979–80) · Sundermann (1980–82) · Benthaus (1982) · Barić (1985–86) · Entenmann (1986) · Coordes (1986–87) · Haan (1987–90) · Entenmann (1990) · Daum (1990–93) · Röber (1993–95) · Sundermann (1995) · Fringer (1995–96) · Löw (1996–98) · Schäfer (1998) · Rolff (1998) · Adrion (1999) · Rangnick (1999–2001) · Magath (2001–04) · Sammer (2004–05) · Trapattoni (2005–06) · Veh (2005–08) · Babbel (2008–)

FC Red Bull Salzburg – Managers

Bacher (1952) · Schönfeld (1952) · Breitenfelder (1953) · Sesta (1954–55) · Graf (1955) · Szomoray (1956–57) · Praschak (1957) · Feldinger (1958–59) · Humenberger (1959) · Probst (1960) · Vetter (1960–61) · Molnár (1962–63) · Praschak (1965–69) · Schlechta (1969–71) · Hof (1971) · Pfeiffer (1972) · Šikić (1972–73) · Praschak (1973–75) · Günthner (1975) · Reich (1976) · Praschak (1977) · Günthner (1977–80) · Strittich (1980) · Starek (1980–81) · Obert (1981–84) · Winkelbauer (1984–85) · Blutsch (1985–86) · Winkelbauer (1986–87) · Wiebach (1988–91) · Barić (1991–95) · Stessl (1995–96) · Weber (1996–98) · Krankl (1998–2000) · Polak (2000) · Backe (2000–01) · Søndergaard (2001–03) · Hörmann (2004) · Assion (2004–05) · Jurčević (2005) · Linzmaier (2005) · Jara (2005–06) · Trapattoni (2006–08) · Adriaanse (2008–09) · Stevens (2009–)

Republic of Ireland national football team – Managers

Harris (193?–3?*) · Lacey (193?–??*) · Livingstone (1951–53) · Stevenson (1953–55) · Carey (1955–67) · Cantwell (1967) · Hurley (1967–69) · Meagan (1969–71) · Tuohy (1971–73) · Thomas (1973**) · Giles (1973–80) · Kelly (1980**) · Hand (1980–85) · Charlton (1986–95) · McCarthy (1996–2002) · Givens (2002**) · Kerr (2003–2005) · Staunton (2006–07) · Givens (2007–08**) · Trapattoni (2008–)

* =Between 1924 and 1936 the team was known as the Irish Free State
**=In a caretaker role

Awards and achievements
Preceded by Bob Paisley	UEFA Cup Winning Coach 1976–77	Succeeded by Kees Rijvers
Preceded by Joe Fagan	European Cup Winning Coach 1984–85	Succeeded by Emerich Jenei
Preceded by Dino Zoff	UEFA Cup Winning Coach 1990–91	Succeeded by Louis van Gaal
Preceded by Louis van Gaal	UEFA Cup Winning Coach 1992–93	Succeeded by Giampiero Marini

Persondata
NAME	Trapattoni, Giovanni
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION	Association footballer and manager
DATE OF BIRTH	1939-03-17
PLACE OF BIRTH	Cusano Milanino, Italy
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH

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Giovanni Trapattoni

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