Massimo Pedrazzini

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Massimo Pedrazzini
Personal information
Date of birth February 3, 1958 (1958-02-03) (age 50)
Place of birth    Milano, Italy
Playing position Manager (former midfielder)
Youth clubs
1969–1975 AC Milan
Senior clubs1
Years Club App (Gls)*
1975-1976
1976-1979
1979-1981
1981-1982
1982-1984
November 1983
1984-1986
November 1985
1986-1987
1987-1989
1989-1991		 AG Cantù
Varese
Ternana
Sambenedettese
Triestina
Messina
Catanzaro
→ Salernitana (loan)
Salernitana
Mantova
Fiorenzuola		 25 (1)
71 (3)
65 (7)
25 (1)
31 (3)
28 (3)
38 (2)
25 (3)
32 (5)
58 (8)
42 (15)   
Teams managed
1991-1996
1996-1997
1997-1998
1998-2000
2000-2001
2001-2002
2002-2003
2004-2005
2005-2006
2006
2007
2007
2007-		 AC Milan (junior groups)
Internazionale (under 18/19)
Pro Sesto (youth team)
Internazionale (under 17/18/19)
Internazionale (assistant coach)
Hellas Verona (under 17)
Monza
Steaua Bucureşti (assistant coach)
Red Star Belgrade (assistant coach)
Gaziantepspor (assistant coach)
Al Ain FC (assistant coach)
Steaua Bucureşti
Steaua Bucureşti (assistant coach)

1 Senior club appearances and goals
counted for the domestic league only and
correct as of September 22, 2007.
2 National team caps and goals correct
as of September 22, 2007.
* Appearances (Goals)

Massimo Pedrazzini (born February 3, 1958 in Milan) is an Italian former football player and the current assistant coach of Steaua Bucureşti.

A former midfielder who mostly played with Serie B and Serie C1 clubs, he won a total of four promotions in his playing career, with Triestina, Catanzaro (both to Serie B), Mantova (promotion to Serie C1) and Fiorenzuola (promotion to Serie C2).

He then became a football coach, working from 1991 to 1996 within AC Milan's youth system. In 2002-03, he enjoyed his first head coaching experience at the helm of Serie C2's Monza, and later joined Walter Zenga's coaching staff, serving as his assistant with Steaua Bucureşti, Red Star Belgrade, Gaziantepspor and Al Ain FC. On September 2007 he was appointed as interim head coach following Gheorghe Hagi's resignations. He was successively dismissed on late October and replaced by Marius Lăcătuş,[1] but accepted to stay at Steaua as assistant coach.[2]

[edit] References

  1. ^ Steaua hero Lacatus accepts coach role. UEFA.com (2007-10-28). Retrieved on 2007-10-28.
  2. ^ CALCIO/ STEAUA BUCAREST, LACATUS E' IL NUOVO TECNICO (Italian). Alice Sport (2007-10-29). Retrieved on 2007-10-29.

[edit] Sources

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FC Steaua Bucureşti – Managers

Braun-Bogdan (1948) • Vâlcov (1948–49) • Ronnay (1950) • Gh. Popescu (1951–53) • Ronnay (1953–54) • Savu (1954–55) • Dobay (1956) • Savu (1958) • Niculescu (1958) • Gh. Popescu (1958–60) • Onisie (1960–61) • Mladin (1961) • Gh. Popescu (1962) • Onisie (1962–63) • Ola (1963–64) • Savu (1964–67) • Kovács (1967–70) • Onisie (1970–71) • Stănescu (1971–72) • Constantin (1972-73) • Teaşcă (1974–75) • Jenei (1975–78) • Constantin (1978–81) • Ionescu (1981) • Cernăianu (1981–83) • Jenei (1983–84) • Halagian (1984) • Jenei (1984–86) • Iordănescu (1986–90) • Ştefănescu (1990) • Hălmageanu (1991) • Jenei (1991) • Piţurcă (1992) • Iordănescu (1992–93) • Jenei (1993–94) • Dumitriu (1994–97) • Stoichiţă (1997–98) • Jenei (1998–2000) • Piţurcă (2000–02) • Olăroiu (2002) • Piţurcă (2002–04) • Zenga (2004–05) • Dumitriu (2005) • Protasov (2005) • Olăroiu (2006–07) • Hagi (2007) • Pedrazzini (2007) • Lăcătuş (2007–)
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