- Corrado Orrico
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Corrado Orrico Personal information Date of birth April 16, 1940 Place of birth Massa, Italy Playing position Manager Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1960–1966 Sarzanese Teams managed 1966–1969 Sarzanese 1969–1970 Carrarese 1970–1972 Massese 1972–1975 Camaiore 1975–1979 Carrarese 1979–1980 Udinese 1980–1983 Carrarese 1983–1984 Brescia 1984–1986 Carrarese 1986–1987 Prato 1987–1988 Carrarese 1988–1991 Lucchese 1991–1992 Inter 1994–1995 Carrarese 1995–1996 Avellino 1997–1998 Alessandria 1998–1999 Empoli 1999–2000 Lucchese 2001–2002 Treviso 2002–2003 Massese 2006–2007 Carrarese 2008–2009 Prato * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Corrado Orrico (born April 16, 1940 in Massa) is an Italian football coach, best known for coaching Inter Milan in 1991–92.
Career
Orrico started his coaching career by serving as head in a number of minor division clubs in his native Tuscany, and he gained popularity after guiding Lucchese to impressive results in the Italian Serie B, narrowly missing a historic promotion in the top-flight; such results led Internazionale chairman Ernesto Pellegrini to appoint him as new head coach for the 1991–92 season as a replacement for Giovanni Trapattoni, who had just won the scudetto with the nerazzurri side. One of his first moves was to assign the #5 shirt to German captain Lothar Matthäus, instead of his usual #8. However, his career at Inter turned out to be extremely unsatisfactory and he was sacked after a few games in the national league and a disappointing UEFA Cup campaign, ended with an early elimination by Boavista FC. His position was taken by Luis Suárez.
He then coached with little success a number of minor league teams, mostly from his native Tuscany. In 2008 he marked his football comeback, accepting an offer from Serie C2 team Prato.[1] He left Carrarese in June 2009, after his son committed suicide; his dead body was found by Corrado Orrico himself.[2]
References
- ^ "UFFICIALE: Corrado Orrico nuovo allenatore del Prato" (in Italian). TuttoMercatoWeb. 2008-07-15. http://www.tuttomercatoweb.com/index.php?action=read&id=113563. Retrieved 2008-07-15.
- ^ "Dramma Orrico Si suicida il figlio" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. 2009-05-30. http://www.gazzetta.it/Calcio/Altro_Calcio/30-05-2009/dramma-orrico-50468241257.shtml. Retrieved 2010-07-05.
Udinese Calcio – managers King (1920–21) · Kanjaurek (1922–23) · Krappan (1923–XX) · Hlavay (1925–26) · Czeizler (1927–28) · Fögl (1928–29) · E. Payer (1929–30) · I. Payer (1930–31) · Fögl (1931–32) · Hermann (1934–36) · Fögl (1936–37) · Miconi (1938–40) · Piselli (1940–41) · Miconi (1941–42) · Molnár (1942–43) · Bellotto (1943–XX) · Olivieri (1952–53) · Bigogno (1953–58) · Bonizzoni (1960–62) · Segato (1963–64) · Tabanelli (1969–71) · Giacomini (1973) · Manente (1973–75) · Rosa (1975–76) · Orrico (1979–80) · Perani (1980) · Giagnoni (1980–81) · Ferrari (1981–84) · Luís Vinício (1984–86) · De Sisti (1986–87) · Milutinović (1987) · Sonetti (1987–89) · Mazzia (1989) · Marchesi (1989–90) · Fontana (1990) · Buffoni (1990–91) · Scoglio (1991–92) · Bigon (1992–93) · Vicini (1993–94) · Galeone (1994–95) · Zaccheroni (1995–98) · Guidolin (1998–99) · De Canio (1999–01) · Spalletti (2001) · Hodgson (2001) · Ventura (2001–02) · Spalletti (2002–05) · Cosmi (2005–06) · Dominissini (2006) · Galeone (2006–07) · Malesani (2007) · Marino (2007–09) · De Biasi (2009–10) · Marino (2010) · Guidolin (2010–)
F.C. Internazionale Milano – managers Fossati (1909–15) · Resegotti (1920–22) · Spottiswood (1922–24) · Schiedler (1924–26) · Weisz (1926–28) · Viola (1928–29) · Weisz (1929–31) · Tóth (1931–32) · Garbutt (1932–34) · Feldmann (1934–36) · Carraro (1936) · Castellazzi (1936–38) · Cargnelli (1938–40) · Peruchetti (1940) · Zamberletti (1941) · Fiorentini (1941–42) · Ferrari (1942–45) · Carcano (1945–46) · Nutrizio (1946) · Meazza (1947–48) · Carcano (1948) · Astley (1948) · Cappelli (1949–50) · Olivieri (1950–52) · Foni (1952–55) · Campatelli (1955) · Meazza (1955–56) · Frossi (1956) · Ferrero (1957) · Meazza (1957) · Carver (1957–58) · Bigogno (1958) · Campatelli (1959–60) · Achilli (1960) · Cappelli (1960) · Herrera (1960–68) · Foni (1968–69) · Herrera (1969–70) · Invernizzi (1970–73) · Masiero (1973) · Herrera (1973) · Masiero (1974) · Luis Suárez (1974–75) · Chiappella (1976–77) · Bersellini (1977–82) · Marchesi (1982–83) · Radice (1983–84) · Castagner (1984–85) · Corso (1985–86) · Trapattoni (1986–91) · Orrico (1991–92) · Luis Suárez (1992) · Bagnoli (1992–94) · Marini (1994) · Bianchi (1994–95) · Luis Suárez (1995) · Hodgson (1995–97) · Castellini (1997) · Simoni (1997–98) · Lucescu (1998–99) · Castellini (1999) · Hodgson (1999) · Lippi (1999–2000) · Tardelli (2000–01) · Cúper (2001–03) · Verdelli (2003) · Zaccheroni (2003–04) · Mancini (2004–08) · Mourinho (2008–10) · Benítez (2010) · Leonardo (2010–11) · Gasperini (2011) · Ranieri (2011–)
U.S. Alessandria Calcio 1912 – managers Savojardo (1912–13) · Smith (1913–15) · Carcano (1919–20) · Humphrey (1920–22) · Carcano (1922–1923) · Révész (1923–1924) · Gonda (1924–25) · Weisz–Rangone (1925–1926) · Carcano (1926–30) · Révész (1930–31) · Stürmer (1931–32) · Molnár (1932–33) · Backmann (1933) · Hänsel (1933–34) · Krappan (1934–35) · Soutschek (1935–36) · Stürmer (1936–37) · Banchero–Piccinini (1937) · Soutschek (1937–38) · Cattaneo (1938–39) · Faroppa (1939–40) · Krappan (1940–41) · Parodi (1941–42) · Baloncieri (1942–44) · Dadone (1944–45) · Cattaneo–Sperone (1945–46) · Rebuffo (1946) · Borel–Savojardo (1946) · Kovács (1946–48) · Flatley (1948–49) · Carcano–Flatley (1949–50) · Cargnelli (1950–51) · Neri (1951–54) · Marini (1954–55) · Scamuzzi (1955–56) · Sperone (1956–57) · Robotti–Pedroni (1957–60) · Achilli–Franzosi (1960–61) · Rava (1961–63) · Franzosi (1963–64) · Vitto (1964) · Giorcelli (1964–65) · Coscia (1965) · Allasio (1965) · Armano–Coscia (1965–66) · Székely (1966) · Puricelli (1966) · Cappelli (1966–67) · Székely (1967) · Pietruzzi (1967–69) · Manente (1969–71) · David (1971–72) · Pietruzzi (1972) · Marchioro (1972–73) · Ballacci (1973–74) · Pietruzzi (1974) · Castelletti (1974–75) · Giorcelli (1975) · Losi (1975) · Viviani–Trebbi (1975–77) · Mattè (1977–78) · Capello (1978–79) · Fantini (1979) · Tarabbia (1979–80) · Cuscela (1980) · Ballacci (1980–82) · Ghio (1982–1983) · Ferretti (1983) · Fossati (1983–84) · Colombo (1984) · Mari (1984–85) · Tagnin (1985–86) · Ferretti (1986–87) · Capelli (1987) · Ballacci (1987–88) · Melani (1988–90) · Colombo (1990) · Sabadini (1990–92) · Riccomini (1992) · Sabadini (1992) · Mazzola (1992–93) · Roselli (1993–94) · Motta (1994–95) · Ferrari (1995–97) · Zoratti (1997) · Orrico (1997–98) · Maselli (1998–2000) · Pruzzo (2000) · Rossetti (2000–01) · Pruzzo (2001) · Piantoni (2001–02) · Caligaris (2002) · Pagliari (2002–03) · Andreazzoli (2003) · Soldo (2003) · Milani (2004–05) · Nicolini (2005) · Viassi (2005–06) · Della Bianchina (2006) · Tufano (2006) · Azzali (2006–07) · Jacolino (2007–09) · Foschi (2009) · Buglio (2009–10) · Sarri (2010–11) · De Petrillo (2011) · Manueli (2011) · Sonzogni (2011–)
Categories:- 1940 births
- Living people
- People from the Province of Massa-Carrara
- Italian football managers
- F.C. Internazionale Milano managers
- Udinese Calcio managers
- Treviso F.B.C. 1993 managers
- Serie A managers
- Carrarese Calcio managers
- U.S. Alessandria Calcio 1912 managers
- Empoli F.C. managers
- U.S. Avellino managers
- Brescia Calcio managers
- A.S. Lucchese-Libertas managers
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