1. Renzo Ulivieri

    Renzo Ulivieri (born February 2, 1941 in San Miniato, Pisa) is an Italian football (soccer) manager. After a very short playing career as midfielder for the Fiorentina youth team and Serie C team Cuoiopelli, Ulivieri became coach exactly for Cuoiopelli in 1966, after the team relegated to Serie D. He then coached several other amateur teams in Tuscany, such as San Miniato, Fucecchio, and Prato youth squad. In 1972, he joined Serie C side Empoli, …

  2. Gianluca Signorini

    Gianluca Signorini (born 17 March 1960 in Pisa - died 6 November 2002 in Pisa) was an Italian football (soccer) player, mostly known for his time spent at Genoa C.F.C.. Gianluca Signorini started his career playing for his home team, Pisa S.C. of Serie C1, and successively for Pietrasanta, Prato, Livorno, Ternana and Cavese before joining A.C. Parma, with Arrigo Sacchi as coach. He quickly became a key player for Parma, …

  3. Vincenzo Grella

    Vincenzo "Vince" Grella (born on October 5, 1979 in Dandenong, Victoria) is an Australian football (soccer) midfielder who currently plays for Torino F.C. in Italy's Serie A and for the Australian national team. Grella's family is of Italian descent. At age 14 he was the youngest football player admitted to the Victorian Institute of Sport, in Melbourne, and he went on to train at the Australian Institute of Sport on a football (soccer) scholarship from 1996-1997.

  4. Mario Pizziolo

    Mario Pizziolo (December 7, 1909 - April 30, 1990) was an Italian football (soccer) player who played as a midfielder. Pizziolo was born in Castellammare Adriatico, province of Pescara. Pizziolo started his career in the youth teams of Livorno and Ternana and Pistoiese (1925-1929), before joining the senior team of Fiorentina], where he played between 1929 and 1936, playing 197 matches and scoring three goals. He played twelve matches for Italy between 1933 and 1936, …

  5. Joseph Dayo Oshadogan

    Joseph Dayo Oshadogan is an Italian football (defender) of Tanzanian descent playing currently for Widzew Łódź. He joined the club from Ternana in the winter 2007. Previous clubs include AS Monaco, Cosenza, Reggina and Foggia. He was also capped three times for the Italian under-21 national team, making him the first coloured player to represent Italy.

  6. Edmondo Fabbri

    Edmondo Fabbri (born 16 November 1921 in Castel Bolognese; died in 1995 in Castel San Pietro Terme) was an Italian football (soccer) player and coach. He was the head coach of the Italy national football team from 1962 to 1966, with a record of 18 wins, 6 draws and 5 losses, and led the team in the 1966 FIFA World Cup, where they were eliminated in the first round after surprisingly losing to North Korea. During his club career he played for Atalanta, Inter Milan, …

  7. Corrado Grabbi

    Corrado Grabbi also credited as Ciccio Grabbi and Francesco Grabbi (born on July 29, 1975 in Turin) is an Italian football player. He plays as a striker. Grabbi began his career with Juventus, scoring once in two appearances in the 1994-1995 season. Unable to break into the team, he moved to Lucchese (76 games, 8 goals) and then Chievo (18 games, 2 goals) before switching to Modena.

  8. Franco Semioli

    Franco Semioli is an Italian footballer for A.C. ChievoVerona of Serie A. He plays in the role of right wing, is tall 177 cm and weighs 71.4 kg. Semioli, a Piedmontese who made his professional debut playing for Torino Calcio in 1998/99, played also for Salernitana, Ternana and Vicenza before to join Chievo in 2003/2004. He has become one of the most representative players for his team since then, …

  9. Franco Selvaggi

    Franco Selvaggi (born May 15, 1953) is a former Italian football player. Born in Pomarico, province of Matera, he was a striker. In Serie A career (1972-1986) he was played for Ternana, A.S. Roma, Cagliari, Torino and Inter. For Italian team he was 1982 World Champion but never played a match in that event. Furtherly he became a football coach.

  10. Claudio Pelosi

    Claudio Pelosi is an Italian football (soccer) player. As a young player he represented U.S. Cremonese, Lucchese and Derthona. In the 1992-93 season he played for Calcio Catania in Serie C1 before moving to Empoli and Frosinone. He then moved on to play for Ternana, Ascoli and Pistoiese.

  11. Palmiro di Dio

    Palmiro Di Dio (born 6 July, 1985 in Benevento) is an Italian football (soccer) defender. He currently plays for Reggina Calcio, but still partly owned by former club Ternana Calcio which regulated to Serie C1 in summer 2006. He was the unused member of Italian U-20 team on 2005 FIFA World Youth Championship. His last name, Di Dio, literally translates into "Of God

  12. Antonio Luis Jiménez

    Antonio Luis Jiménez Garces commonly known as Luis Jiménez, is a Chilean footballer who plays for the Chilean National Football Team. He is nicknamed "El Mago" ("The Wizard"). Jiménez started his Italian footballing career at Ternana Calcio where he played from 2002 to 2005. During the January 2006 transfer window Jimenez completed his move to Serie A side ACF Fiorentina in a joint co-ownership with his former club.

  13. Mario Frick

    Mario Frick (born September 7, 1974 in Chur, Switzerland) is a football player (primarily a striker) from Liechtenstein, who holds the record for being their national side's all time top goalscorer, with 11 goals. He started his career at FC Balzers, but has really made a name for himself in Italy, being the first Liechtensteiner to play abroad (has also played in Austria and Switzerland).

  14. Jean-Paul van Gastel

    Jacobus Johannes Martinus Paulus ("Jean-Paul") van Gastel (born April 28, 1972 in Breda, Noord-Brabant) is a retired football (soccer) midfielder from the Netherlands, who obtained five caps for the Dutch national team, scoring twice. Van Gastel started his professional career in 1990 with Willem II Tilburg, where he stayed for six seasons, before moving to Feyenoord Rotterdam. There he won the Dutch title (1999).