Giancarlo Cadè Explained

Giancarlo Cadè
Birth Date:27 February 1930
Birth Place:Zanica, Italy
Death Place:Zanica, Italy
Position:Midfielder
Years1:1948–1950
Years2:1950–1951
Years3:1951–1954
Years4:1954–1955
Years5:1955–1956
Years6:1956–1958
Years7:1958–1960
Clubs3:Atalanta
Clubs5:Atalanta
Clubs7:Mantova
Caps1:4
Goals1:0
Caps2:24
Goals2:0
Caps3:56
Goals3:0
Caps4:7
Goals4:0
Caps5:4
Goals5:0
Caps6:51
Goals6:3
Caps7:39
Goals7:0
Totalcaps:185
Totalgoals:3
Nationalyears1:1952
Nationalteam1:Italy
Nationalcaps1:1
Nationalgoals1:0
Manageryears1:1963–1964
Manageryears2:1964–1965
Manageryears3:1965–1968
Manageryears4:1968–1969
Manageryears5:1969–1971
Manageryears6:1971–1972
Manageryears7:1972–1975
Manageryears8:1975–1976
Manageryears9:1976–1978
Manageryears10:1978–1979
Manageryears11:1979–1980
Manageryears12:1980–1981
Manageryears13:1981–1983
Manageryears14:1983–1984
Manageryears15:1984–1985
Manageryears16:1985–1986
Manageryears17:1986–1989
Manageryears18:1989–1990
Manageryears19:1990–1991
Managerclubs4:Verona
Managerclubs7:Verona
Managerclubs12:Verona
Managerclubs16:Reggiana
Managerclubs19:Ravenna

Giancarlo Cadè (pronounced as /it/; 27 February 1930 – 7 October 2013) was an Italian professional football player and coach, who played as a midfielder.

Club career

Born in Zanica, Cadè played for 6 seasons (64 games, no goals) in the Serie A for Atalanta B.C.

International career

Cadè played his only game for the Italy national football team on 16 July 1952 at the 1952 Summer Olympics, against the United States.[1]

Managing career

Among the more notable stages of Cadè's career as a manager were his times with A.C. Reggiana 1919 (his first managerial experience, promotion to Serie B), A.C. Mantova (promotion to Serie A, 9th and 16th place in the Serie A and relegation back to Serie B), second stint with Hellas Verona F.C. (10th in Serie A), A.C. Torino (7th and 8th in Serie A), A.S. Varese 1910 (relegation from Serie A), third stint with Hellas Verona F.C. (10th and 13th in Serie A), Delfino Pescara 1936 (promotion to Serie A), Bologna F.C. 1909 (promotion to Serie B) and A.C. Ancona (promotion to Serie B).

Personal life

Giancarlo Cadè's younger brother Giuseppe Cadè played football professionally as well. To distinguish them, Giancarlo was referred to as Cadè I and Giuseppe as Cadè II.

Death

Cadé died, aged 83, in Zanica on 7 October 2013.[2]

Notes and References

  1. Web site: Giancarlo Cadè . Olympedia . 8 November 2021.
  2. https://bergamo.corriere.it/bergamo/notizie/sport/13_ottobre_07/morto-cade-fu-tecnico-fatal-verona-giancarlo-atalanta-allenatore-milan-8f9e4e80-2f49-11e3-bfe9-e2443a6320c1.shtml Morto Cadè, fu il tecnico della «Fatal Verona»