Marco Tardelli

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Marco Tardelli
Personal information
Full name	Marco Tardelli
Date of birth	September 24, 1954 (1954-09-24) (age 53)
Place of birth	Capanne di Careggine, Italy
Playing position	Midfielder (Retired)
Senior clubs1
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1972-1974 1974-1975 1975-1985 1985-1987 1987-1988	Pisa Como Juventus Internazionale St. Gallen	041 0(4) 036 0(2) 259 (35) 043 0(2) 014 0(0)
National team
1976- 1985	Italy	081 0(6)
Teams managed
1988-1990 1990-93 1993-95 1995-98 1998-2000 2000-01 2002-2003 2004-2005 2005 2008	Italy U-16 Italy U-21 (assistant) Como Cesena Italy U-21 Internazionale Bari Egypt Arezzo Ireland (assistant)
1 Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Marco Tardelli (born September 24, 1954) is a former football player from Italy, and is the current assistant manager for the Republic of Ireland national football team. He played defensive midfielder with Juventus and the Italian national team. He won the Football World Cup 1982 and was five-time Italian Serie A champion. He was well known for his battling qualities like his stamina and mentality. He was also known for his technical abilities and his ability to score vital goals.

Contents 1 Career 2 National team 3 Coaching career 4 Honours as a player 5 External links

[edit] Career

Tardelli was born at Capanne di Careggine, in the province of Lucca (Tuscany). He started his career in the Italian Serie C with the club of Pisa. Two years later he played in Italian Serie B with the team of Como before joining Juventus in October 1975.

He won three European competitions: the UEFA Cup, Cup Winners' Cup and European Cup as well as five times the Italian Serie A championship and three Coppa Italia (Italian Cup).

He scored the decisive goal during the first leg of the UEFA Cup finale against Athletic Bilbao, allowing Juventus to gain this competition in 1977, his first and also the first European title for Juventus.

Tardelli played 376 games with Juventus and scored 51 goals.

[edit] National team

His international career started on April 7, 1976, with a game against Portugal. He played the Football World Cup 1978 and the 1980 European Football Championship. He performed especially well during the Football World Cup 1982 won by Italy, scoring one goal in the final against West Germany and another one earlier against Argentina. He is particularly remembered for his famous goal celebration in the final. With tears in his eyes, he sprinted towards the Italian bench, fists clenched in front of his chest, tears pouring down his face, screaming "goal!" as he shook his head wildly.

He received 81 caps, his last one against Norway in September 1985.

Tardelli ended his playing career in 1988. Since then he has managed several teams and was in charge of the Italian under-21 junior team.

[edit] Coaching career

Tardelli started his managing career as head coach of the Under 16 Italian national team in 1988, immediately after his retirement. Two years later, he moved as assistant coach of Cesare Maldini for the Under 21 team. In 1993 he was signed by Como of Serie C1, which he led to a Serie B promotion, but without being able to avoid its relegation the next year. In 1995 he then coached Cesena, another Serie B team.

In 1998 Tardelli was appointed as head coach of the Under 21 national team of Italy, winning the Youth European Championship one year later. In the 2000/2001, he left his office for Italy to become manager of Inter Milan, being then fired before the end of the season, after a series of poor results (amongst them, a 6-0 defeat against AC Milan). He did not have much more luck in his next adventures, with Bari, Egypt and Arezzo, being also fired by all these teams.

On June 15, 2006, Tardelli was appointed as member of the administrative council of his old club Juventus.

On 14th February 2008, Tardelli confirmed that he will be on the Ireland coaching staff when Giovanni Trapattoni takes over as manager in May. Tardelli is likely to act as Trapattoni's assistant in a move that sees him reunited with former Juventus team-mate Liam Brady who has been named an assistant manager.

[edit] Honours as a player

• World champion in 1982 with Italian national team
• Italian Serie A champion in 1977, 1978, 1981, 1982 and 1984 with Juventus
• UEFA Champions Cup in 1985 with Juventus
• UEFA Cup in 1977 with Juventus
• Cup Winners' Cup in 1984 with Juventus
• European SuperCup in 1984 with Juventus

[edit] External links

• Tardelli's biography as coach until 1999 (Italian)
• [1] a video of Tardelli's famous celebration

v • d • e Italy squad - 1978 FIFA World Cup Fourth Place 1 Zoff • 2 Bellugi • 3 Cabrini • 4 Cuccureddu • 5 Gentile • 6 Maldera • 7 Manfredonia • 8 Scirea • 9 Antognoni • 10 Benetti • 11 Pecci • 12 Conti • 13 P. Sala • 14 Tardelli • 15 Zaccarelli • 16 Causio • 17 C. Sala • 18 Bettega • 19 Graziani • 20 Pulici • 21 Rossi • 22 Bordon • Coach: Bearzot

v • d • e Italy squad - 1982 FIFA World Cup Winners (3rd Title) 1 Zoff • 2 Baresi • 3 Bergomi • 4 Cabrini • 5 Collovati • 6 Gentile • 7 Scirea • 8 Vierchowod • 9 Antognoni • 10 Dossena • 11 Marini • 12 Bordon • 13 Oriali • 14 Tardelli • 15 Causio • 16 Conti • 17 Massaro • 18 Altobelli • 19 Graziani • 20 Rossi • 21 Selvaggi • 22 Galli • Coach: Bearzot

v • d • e Italy squad - 1986 FIFA World Cup 1 Galli • 2 Bergomi • 3 Cabrini • 4 Collovati • 5 Nela • 6 Scirea • 7 Tricella • 8 Vierchowod • 9 Ancelotti • 10 Bagni • 11 Baresi • 12 Tancredi • 13 De Napoli • 14 Di Gennaro • 15 Tardelli • 16 Conti • 17 Vialli • 18 Altobelli • 19 Galderisi • 20 Rossi • 21 Serena • 22 Zenga • Coach: Bearzot

v • d • e F.C. Internazionale Milano – Managers Fossati (1909–20) • 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 (1952–1955) • 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 (1984–86) • Corso (1986) • Trapattoni (1986–91) • Orrico (1991) • Luis Suárez (1992) • Bagnoli (1992–1994) • Marini (1994) • Bianchi (1994–95) • Luis Suárez (1995) • Hodgson (1995–97) • Castellini (1997) • Simoni (1997–98) • Lucescu (1999) • Castellini (1999) • Hodgson (1999) • Lippi (1999–2001) • Tardelli (2001) • Cúper (2001–03) • Verdelli (2003) • Zaccheroni (2003–04) • Mancini (2004–08) • Mourinho (2008–)

v • d • e A.S. Bari – Managers Ernest Erbstein (1928–29) • Uridil (1929–30) • Hajdu (1930–31) • Weisz (1931–32) • Erbstein (1932–33) • Cargnelli (1933–34) • Koenig (1934–35) • Kuttik (1935–36) • Cargnelli (1936–38) • Ging (1938–39) • Kuttik (1939) • Costantino (1939–40) • Ferrero (1940–41) • Kuttik (1941) • Costantino (1941) • Klein (1941–42) • Costantino (1942–43) • Vanicsek (1943) • Costantino (1944–45) • Kuttik (1946) • Costantino (1946–47) • Nekadoma (1947) • Kuttik (1947–48) • Plemich (1948) • Kuttik (1948) • Costantino (1948–49) • Plemich (1949) • Sárosi (1949–50) • Costantino (1950) • Capocasale (1950) • Allasio (1950) • Alfonso (1950–51) • Sandron (1951) • Giammarco (1951) • Piselli (1951) • Costantino (1951) • Marsico (1952) • Sansone (1952–53) • Capocasale (1953–56) • Allasio (1956–58) • Tabanelli (1958–59) • Capocasale (1959–61) • Fusco (1961) • Carniglia (1961) • Allasio (1961–62) • Fusco (1962) • Magni (1962–63) • Maestrelli (1963–64) • Tabanelli (1964) • Capocasale (1964–65) • Fusco (1965) • Lamanna (1965–66) • Calabrese (1966) • Toneatto (1966–69) • Pugliese (1969–70) • Matteucci (1970) • Toneatto (1970–72) • Regalia (1972–74) • Pirazzini (1974–75) • Seghedoni (1975–76) • Pozzo (1976) • Losi (1976–78) • Santececca (1978–79) • Corsini (1979) • Catuzzi (1979) • Renna (1979–81) • Catuzzi (1981–83) • Radice (1983) • Bolchi (1983–86) • Catuzzi (1986–88) • Salvemini (1988–92) • Boniek (1992) • Lazaroni (1992–93) • Materazzi (1993–96) • Fascetti (1996–2000) • Sciannimanico (2001–02) • Perotti (2002–03) • Tardelli (2003–04) • Pillon (2004) • Carboni (2004–06) • Maran (2006) • Materazzi (2006–07) • Conte (2007–)

Persondata
NAME	Tardelli, Marco
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION	Footballer
DATE OF BIRTH	24 September 1954
PLACE OF BIRTH	Capanne di Careggine, Italy
DATE OF DEATH
PLACE OF DEATH