Ercole Rabitti

Ercole Rabitti
Personal information
Full name	Ercole Rabitti
Date of birth	(1921-08-24)24 August 1921
Place of birth	Turin, Italy
Date of death	28 May 2009(2009-05-28) (aged 87)
Place of death	Ferrara, Italy
Playing position	Striker
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1939-1943 1944	Juventus	6	(1)
1945-1946	Casale	14	(0)
1946-1947	Cuneo
1947-1948	Spezia	33	(9)
1948-1952	Viareggio	33	(9)
1952-1955	Como	116	(36)
1955-1956	Fanfulla	86	(15)
1956-1957	Cecina
–	Anconitana
Teams managed
1966–1967	Savona
1970	Juventus
1980-81	Torino
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Ercole Rabitti (24 August 1921 – 28 May 2009^[1]) was an Italian football striker and manager from Turin. Over the course of his career he played for nine teams, spending the most of his time with Juventus and Como.

Honours

1941–42 Coppa Italia (Juventus)
1948–49 Serie B (Como)

References

↑ E' scomparso Ercole Rabitti

Juventus F.C. – managers

Károly (1923–26)
Viola (1926–28)
Aitken (1928–30)
Carcano (1930–35)
Bigatto (1935)
Rosetta (1935–39)
Caligaris (1939–41)
Munerati (1941)
Ferrari (1941–42)
Monti (1942)
Borel (1942–46)
Cesarini (1946–48)
Chalmers (1948–49)
Carver (1949–51)
Bertolini (1951)
Sárosi (1951–53)
Olivieri (1953–55)
Puppo (1955–57)
Broćić (1957–59)
Depetrini (1959)
Cesarini (1959–61)
Parola (1961)
Gren & Korostelev (1961)
Parola (1961–62)
Amaral (1962–64)
Monzeglio (1964)
Herrera (1964–69)
Carniglia (1969–70)
Rabitti (1970)
Picchi (1970–71)
Vycpálek (1971–74)
Parola (1974–76)
Trapattoni (1976–86)
Marchesi (1986–88)
Zoff (1988–90)
Maifredi (1990–91)
Trapattoni (1991–94)
Lippi (1994–99)
Ancelotti (1999–2001)
Lippi (2001–04)
Capello (2004–06)
Deschamps (2006–07)
Corradini (2007)
Ranieri (2007–09)
Ferrara (2009–10)
Zaccheroni (2010)
Delneri (2010–11)
Conte (2011–14)
Allegri (2014–)

Torino F.C. – managers

Pozzo (1912–22)
Stürmer (1922–24)
Farmer (1924–26)
Schoeffer (1926–27)
Cargnelli (1927–29)
Stürmer (1929–30)
Morelli di Popolo (1930–31)
Baloncieri (1931–32)
Hansel (1932–33)
Payer (1933–34)
Rangone (1934)
Cargnelli (1934–37)
Feldmann (1937–38)
Janni (1938)
Erbstein (1938–39)
Kuttik (1939–40)
Mattea (1940)
Cargnelli (1940–42)
Kuttik (1942)
Janni (1943–44)
Ferrero (1945–47)
Sperone (1947–48)
Lievesley (1948–49)
Bigogno (1949–51)
Sperone (1951–52)
Ussello (1952–53)
Carver (1953–54)
Frossi (1954–56)
Baldi (1956–57)
Marjanović (1957–58)
Baldi (1958)
Allasio (1958–59)
Bertoloni (1959)
Senkey (1959–60)
Ellena (1960)
Santos (1960–63)
Ellena (1963)
Rocco (1963–67)
Fabbri (1967–69)
Cadè (1969–71)
Giagnoni (1971–74)
Fabbri (1974–75)
Radice (1975–80)
Rabitti (1980–81)
Cazzaniga (1981)
Giacomini (1981–82)
Bersellini (1982–84)
Radice (1984–88)
Sala (1988–89)
Vatta (1989)
Fascetti (1989–90)
Mondonico (1990–94)
Rampanti (1994)
Sonetti (1994–96)
Scoglio (1996)
Vieri (1996)
Sandreani (1996–97)
Vieri (1997)
Camolese (1997)
Souness (1997)
Reja (1997–98)
Mondonico (1998–2000)
Simoni (2000)
Camolese (2000–02)
Ulivieri (2002–03)
Zaccarelli (2003)
Ferri (2003)
Rossi (2003–05)
Zaccarelli (2005)
Stringara (2005)
De Biasi (2005–06)
Zaccheroni (2006–07)
De Biasi (2007)
Novellino (2007–08)
De Biasi (2008)
Novellino (2008–09)
Camolese (2009)
Colantuono (2009)
Beretta (2009–10)
Colantuono (2010)
Lerda (2010–11)
Papadopulo (2011)
Lerda (2011)
Ventura (2011–16)
Mihajlović (2016–)

This article is issued from Wikipedia - version of the 10/4/2016. The text is available under the Creative Commons Attribution/Share Alike but additional terms may apply for the media files.