Simone Motta Explained

Simone Motta
Birth Date:26 August 1977
Birth Place:Udine, Italy
Height:1.83 m
Position:Striker
Currentclub:Pordenone (U19 manager)
Youthclubs1:Udinese
Years1:1996–1997
Caps1:29
Goals1:2
Clubs1:Valdagno
Years2:1997–2000
Caps2:65
Goals2:25
Clubs2:Pordenone
Years3:1998–1999
Caps3:24
Goals3:10
Clubs3:→ Santa Lucia (loan)
Years4:2000–2002
Caps4:55
Goals4:30
Clubs4:South Tyrol
Years5:2002–2003
Caps5:31
Goals5:23
Clubs5:Teramo
Years6:2003–2006
Caps6:52
Goals6:6
Clubs6:Bari
Years7:2005
Caps7:12
Goals7:1
Clubs7:Ascoli (loan)
Years8:2005–2006
Caps8:35
Goals8:8
Clubs8:Rimini (loan)
Years9:2006–2008
Caps9:65
Goals9:28
Clubs9:Pistoiese
Years10:2008–2009
Caps10:34
Goals10:14
Clubs10:Cesena
Years11:2009–2013
Caps11:80
Goals11:23
Clubs11:Novara
Years12:2011–2012
Caps12:32
Goals12:5
Clubs12:Triestina (loan)
Years13:2013–2014
Caps13:3
Goals13:2
Clubs13:Tamai
Years14:2014–2015
Clubs14:Virtus Corno
Years15:2016–2017
Clubs15:Lumignacco
Manageryears1:2014–2015
Managerclubs1:Virtus Corno (youth)
Manageryears2:2015–2016
Managerclubs2:Virtus Corno
Manageryears3:2017–2018
Managerclubs3:Pordenone (U19 technical coach)
Manageryears4:2018
Managerclubs4:Pordenone (U19)
Manageryears5:2018–2019
Managerclubs5:Pordenone (U17)
Manageryears6:2021–2022
Managerclubs6:Pordenone (U17)
Manageryears7:2022–
Managerclubs7:Pordenone (U19)

Simone Motta (born 26 August 1977) is an Italian football coach and a former player who is the manager of the Under-19 squad of Pordenone.

Motta spent most of his career in Italian lower divisions, scored 85 goals in Lega Pro Prima Divisione; 32 goals in Lega Pro Seconda Divisione and 23 goals in Serie B. (as of 2011–12 season)

Biography

Early career

Born in Udine, Friuli, Motta started his career at Udinese youth team. After a season with Serie C2 team Valdagno, he spent 3 seasons in Serie D. In 1999–2000 Serie D season he scored 17 goals and won a contract from Serie C2 team South Tyrol.

He scored an average of 15 goals a season and left for Serie C1 side Teramo in 2002. He scored a career high of 23 goals and the team entered the promotion playoffs. He scored a goal in the playoff but the team was eliminated after 1–1 draw with Martina and had fewer points in regular season. His goal scoring ability made him earned a transfer to Serie B club Bari.

Bari

In July 2003, he left for Serie B club Bari, in the first season he scored 3 goals only. In 2004–05 Serie B season he lost his starting place and left for fellow Serie B side Ascoli in January 2005,[1] which the team won promotion to Serie A due to Caso Genoa, his greatest achievement so for. He scored a goal for Ascoli, and mainly as a substitute.

In July 2005, he was loaned to newly promoted Serie B club Rimini, which he had to compete with Davide Moscardelli and Sergio Floccari for the strikers role in 4–4–2 formation until Floccari departed in January. That season Rimini finished as the 17th place, just above the teams that entered relegation play-out.

Pistoiese

In 2006, he returned to Serie C1[2] and scored 18 goals for Pistoiese. In the next season, he scored 10 goals and 3 more goals in relegation playout, made the team secured a place in 2008–09 Lega Pro Prima Divisione by winning Sangiovannese 4–0.

Cesena

In August 2008, he was signed by newly relegated Lega Pro Prima Divisione team Cesena for €142,500 in 2-year contract.[3] [4] He scored 14 league goals with the champion winning side, thus winning a promotion again.

Novara

In 2009, he remained at Prima Divisione, but for Novara, in exchange with Davide Sinigaglia.[5] [6] Motta was valued €720,000 while Sinigaglia for €500,000. Motta signed a 4-year contract.[7] Partnered with Cristian Bertani, they scored 26 goals and Motta contributed 15 of them as team top-scorer, and won promotion to Serie B as champion. In the next season, Pablo Andrés González and Bertani were the starting forward, which Motta moved to midfielder as attacking midfielder in the 4–3–1–2 formation. He made 34 starts in 2010–11 Serie B.

After a loan to Trieste, Motta signed new 2-year contract with Novara as the club relegated from Serie A.[8]

In July 2013 he was released.[9]

Serie D

On 20 September 2013 Motta joined Tamai.[10]

Honours

2009 (Cesena), 2010 (Novara)

References

External links

Notes and References

  1. News: Primo allenamento per Cordova e Motta. 31 January 2005. 26 October 2010. Ascoli Claico 1898. Italian.
  2. News: Mocarelli va al Perugia. 20 July 2006. 26 October 2010. La Gazzetta dello Sport. Italian. Binda. Nicola.
  3. AC Cesena SpA Report and Accounts on 30 June 2009
  4. News: Motta è del Cesena. https://web.archive.org/web/20120306040124/http://www.cesenacalcio.it/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=874:motta-el-cesena&catid=9:squadra&Itemid=126. dead. 6 March 2012. 9 August 2008. 26 October 2010. AC Cesena. Italian.
  5. News: Scambio col Novara: Motta ai piemontesi, Sinigaglia al Cesena . https://web.archive.org/web/20110927132638/http://www.cesenacalcio.it/index.php?option=com_content&view=article&id=2111:scambio-col-novara-motta-ai-piemontesi-sinigaglia-al-cesena&catid=1:news&Itemid=124. dead. 27 September 2011. AC Cesena. 10 July 2009 . 26 October 2010. Italian.
  6. News: Colpo Pro Patria: c' è Ripa Morandi per il Novara. 9 July 2009. 26 October 2010. La Gazzetta dello Sport. Italian. Binda. Nicola. D'Angelo. Vincenzo.
  7. Novara Calcio SpA bilancio on 31 December 2009, CCIAA
  8. News: MOTTA IN AZZURRO FINO AL 2014. 11 July 2012. 28 July 2012. Novara Calcio. Italian.
  9. News: RISOLUZIONE DEL CONTRATTO PER SIMONE MOTTA. 16 July 2013. 9 December 2013. Novara Calcio. Italian.
  10. News: Simone Motta trasferito al Tamai. 20 September 2013. 9 December 2013. ASD Polisportiva Tamai. Italian.