Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari Explained

Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari
Birth Date:1910 10, df=yes
Birth Place:Modena, Italy
Death Place:Altagracia de Orituco, Venezuela
Position:Forward
Years1:1928–1932
Years2:1931–1932
Years3:1932–1937
Years4:1937–1938
Years5:1938–1939
Years6:1939
Years7:1939–1940
Years8:1940–1943
Clubs8:Parma
Caps1:3
Caps2:?
Caps3:130
Caps4:19
Caps5:25
Caps6:0
Caps7:3
Caps8:80
Goals1:0
Goals2:?
Goals3:17
Goals4:4
Goals5:4
Goals6:0
Goals7:0
Goals8:32
Manageryears1:1945–1946
Managerclubs1:Parma
Manageryears2:1948–1949
Managerclubs2:Parma

Giuseppe Carlo Ferrari (born 30 October 1910 in Modena; died 29 January 1987 in Altagracia de Orituco, Venezuela) was an Italian footballer and coach.

Playing career

Starting his career at hometown club Modena, Ferrari made his Serie A debut on 7 December 1930 in a 4–1 victory over Legnano. In 1931, he moved to Catanzaro, achieving ninth place in Girone F of the 1931–32 Prima Divisione, before securing a move to giants Genoa, where he won the 1936–37 Coppa Italia without a missing a match. He spent the following season at Atalanta, where he did not make an appearance, leading to a move to Cremonese, who finished the 1938–39 edition of Serie C's Girone B in second place. Having been signed by Lazio but never taking to the field of play due to a severe knee injury, Ferrari returned to Modena in 1939, but relegation followed. In 1940, Ferrari was signed by Parma, where he would spend three seasons as a player in the most prolific goalscoring form of his career.

Coaching career

Still at Parma, Ferrari went on to become a member of the coaching staff, being appointed head coach of the team for the 1945–46 season.[1] In the 1950s, some years after the end of his playing career, Ferrari emigrated to Venezuela, where he continued his involvement with football as a coach. He resided in Venezuela until his death.

Honours

Genoa

External links

Notes and References

  1. Web site: I presidenti e gli allenatori del Parma Football Club. The presidents and coaches of Parma Football Club. Italian. 30 July 2010. StoriaDelParmaCalcio.com. https://web.archive.org/web/20110716152512/http://www.storiadelparmacalcio.com/storia-parma-calcio/i-presidenti-e-gli-allenatori-del-parma.htm. 16 July 2011. dead.