Nisha Rathode (Editor)

Daniele Arrigoni

Updated on
Edit
Like
Comment
Share on FacebookTweet on TwitterShare on LinkedInShare on Reddit
Place of birth
  
Cesena, Italy

1988–1989
  
Forli

Years
  
Team

Name
  
Daniele Arrigoni


1981–1984
  
Cesena

Role
  
Coach

1984–1986
  
Ancona

Playing position
  
Manager

Daniele Arrigoni

Date of birth
  
(1959-08-28) 28 August 1959 (age 56)

Similar People
  
Mario Beretta, Renzo Ulivieri, Oscar Brevi, Rino Marchesi, Giancarlo Camolese

Italia lega pro u18 e u16 parola al ct daniele arrigoni


Daniele Arrigoni (born 28 August 1959 in Cesena) is an Italian football manager and former player, who played as a defender.

Contents

Daniele Arrigoni Daniele Arrigoni nuovo direttore tecnico del Forl

How to pronounce daniele arrigoni italian italy pronouncenames com


Playing career

Daniele Arrigoni small110415091023to301008spo0011638x425jpg

Arrigoni, a defender, made fifteen Serie A appearances in his first professional playing season with Cesena, and mostly played at Serie B and Serie C levels for several different teams, before retiring in 1993.

Managing career

Daniele Arrigoni Daniele Arrigoni Wikipedia the free encyclopedia

Arrigoni's debut as coach came in 1994 for a small Emilia-Romagna Serie D team, Castel San Pietro and he won with this team the Italian Serie D Championship. He then coached Vis Pesaro, where he obtained the first promotion in his coaching career (in 1999–2000, from Serie C2 to Serie C1 after playoffs), and after another impressive season he was called to coach newly promoted Serie B team Messina. During that season, he was fired, but then recalled, and hardly managed to save his team from relegation.

Daniele Arrigoni www4pictureszimbiocomgiDanieleArrigoniUdine

In 2002–03, Palermo hired him to replace Ezio Glerean just at the first matchday, but he was sacked as well at the twentieth. Arrigoni went on to become Serie C2's Frosinone boss in 2003–04, leading the club to win the league.

In 2004–05, Arrigoni was surprisingly called to coach a Serie A team, Cagliari Calcio. Also thanks to outstanding players such as Antonio Langella, Gianfranco Zola, Mauro Esposito and David Suazo, Arrigoni went on leading his team to a very good season that ended in 12th place. Arrigoni, who had left Cagliari at the end of the season in order to join Torino, then cancelled by the federation because of financial troubles, was recalled to Cagliari in 2005–06, but resigned soon after following heavy protests from its supporters. In 2006–07, he coached Livorno, with the additional opportunity to make his debut in a European competition, UEFA Cup in the case.

On 14 January 2007, Livorno chairman Aldo Spinelli declared his willingness to sack Arrigoni after his side lost 5–1 away to Atalanta B.C.. However, after the players called for his return, with captain Cristiano Lucarelli declaring "The team is united against the club", Arrigoni was re-instated on his job two days later. However, his dismissal was only delayed, as he was finally sacked on 21 March and replaced by Fernando Orsi. On June 2007 he was unveiled as Bologna's boss with the goal to lead the rossoblu back to Serie A and on May 2008 achieved automatic promotion back to the top flight after finishing second in Serie B. Despite an impressive win at San Siro against AC Milan in the first league week, Arrigoni made a disappointing start in his season back in the top flight, and was ultimately sacked on 3 November 2008 following a crush 5–1 loss against relegation-battling rivals Cagliari.

On February 2010 he was unveiled as new head coach of Serie B struggling side Triestina, replacing Mario Somma at the helm of the halberded club. Under his tenure, Triestina did not improve its results and were ultimately relegated to Lega Pro Prima Divisione after losing a two-legged playoff to Padova.

On 26 June 2010 Arrigoni was named as the new coach of Sassuolo, replacing outgoing manager Stefano Pioli who was appointed at the helm of Serie A club Chievo. He was dismissed later on 3 October after losing four of the initial seven league games despite the club's top flight ambitions, and was replaced by Angelo Gregucci.

On 1 November 2011, Arrigoni was appointed as a new head coach of Cesena. On 20 February 2012, he left by mutual consent after a fourth defeat in five league matches left Cesena languishing at the bottom in the table.

References

Daniele Arrigoni Wikipedia


Similar Topics