Sandro Salvioni

Sandro Salvioni
Personal information
Full name	Valter Alessandro Salvioni^[1]
Date of birth	(1953-10-08) 8 October 1953
Place of birth	Gorlago, Italy
Height	1.75 m (5 ft 9 in)
Playing position	Midfielder
Youth career
	Leffe
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1972–1973	Leffe	?	(?)
1973–1975	Seregno	42	(2)
1975–1976	Novara	39	(2)
1976–1979	Foggia	63	(4)
1979–1984	Brescia	150	(10)
1984–1985	Derthona	28	(0)
1985–1986	Parma	25	(0)
1986–1987	Parma	32	(2)
1987–1989	Parma	61	(1)
1989–1990	Seregno	?	(?)
Teams managed
1989–1991	Seregno
1991–1992	Crema
1992–1993	Vastese
2000–2002	Nice
2002–2003	Cosenza
2003–2004	Verona
2006	Lumezzane
2007	Calcio Caravaggese
2009–2010	Ancona
2010–2011	Triestina
2012	AlbinoLeffe
2013	Lugano
* Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.

Valter Alessandro Salvioni best known as Sandro Salvioni (born 8 October 1953) is an Italian football manager, and a former player, last in charge as head coach of Lugano.

Career

Playing career

Salvioni mostly played into lower ranks of Italian football, excluding a two-year stint with then-Serie A club Foggia and a lone season with Brescia.

Coaching career

Salvioni started his coaching career in 1989 with Serie D club Seregno which he later to join Crema in 1991. In 1993 he made his debut as professional coach with Vastese in the Serie C2 league. From 1994 to 2000 he then served as youth coach of Parma; in June 2000 he was then appointed by Franco Sensi to take over as head coach of French Ligue 2 club Nice, who was acquired by the Roma chairman as a satellite club for the giallorossi. In his second and final season in charge, he guided the French outfit to promotion into the top flight. In 2002 he agreed a return to Italy in order to become new head coach of Serie B club Cosenza, with little success; this was followed by another unsuccessful Serie B period with Verona. After two short spells with minor league teams Lumezzane and Calcio Caravaggese, he took over from Francesco Monaco as head coach of Ancona on May 2009, guiding the small club to escape relegation in the 2008–09 season and a mid-table placement in the following 2009–10 season. However, Salvioni found himself again without a job on July 2010 due to Ancona's exclusion from Italian football.

In December 2010 he became the new head coach of Triestina,^[2] as of the start of winter break, the team finished as the bottom with 17 points.

On 28 January 2012 he was appointed new head coach of Serie B club AlbinoLeffe, in an attempt to save the small club from relegation.^[3] He was removed from his position on 7 April 2012 due to poor results.^[4]

References

↑ "Valter Alessandro Salvioni". zimbio. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
↑ "Esonerato Ivo Iaconi, incarico a Valter Alessandro Salvioni". US Triestina Calcio (in Italian). 23 December 2010. Retrieved 3 January 2011.
↑ "Comunicato stampa U.C. AlbinoLeffe" (in Italian). U.C. AlbinoLeffe. 28 January 2012. Retrieved 29 January 2012.
↑ "Comunicato stampa U.C. AlbinoLeffe" (in Italian). U.C. AlbinoLeffe. 7 April 2012. Retrieved 7 April 2012.

OGC Nice – managers

McDewitt (1932–33)
Bell, Kramer, McDewitt & Tandler (1933–34)
Lowy (1935–37)
Kudrna (1937)
Zamora (1937–38)
Samitier (1938–42)
Valle (1944–46)
Castro (1946)
Lardi (1946–47)
Marek (1947–49)
Veinante (1949–50)
Rous (1950)
Lardi (1950–51)
Andoire (1951–52)
Zatelli (1952–53)
Berry (1953–55)
Carniglia (1955–57)
Luciano (1957–62)
Andoire (1962–64)
Gonzales (1964–69)
Rossi (1969–71)
Snella (1971–74)
Marković (1974–76)
Guillou (1976–77)
Rossi (1977–78)
Kocsur (1978–79)
Batteux (1979)
Rossi (1979–80)
Marković (1980–81)
Domingo (1981–82)
Sérafin (1982–87)
Bjeković (1987–89)
Alonzo (1989)
Bianchi (1989–90)
Fernandez (1990–91)
Huck (1991–92)
Emon (1992–96)
Sanchez (1996)
Takač (1996–97)
Renquin (1997–98)
Takač (1998)
Zvunka (1998–99)
David (1999)
Buffat & David (1999)
Fleury (1999)
Damiano (1999)
David (1999–2000)
Salvioni (2000–02)
Rohr (2002–05)
Buscher (2005)
Antonetti (2005–09)
Ollé-Nicolle (2009–10)
Roy (2010–11)
Marsiglia (2011–12)
Puel (2012–16)
Favre (2016–)

Hellas Verona F.C. – managers

Vivi (1910–11)
Masprone (1911–14)
Technical commission (1914–15)
Technical commission (1919–20)
Bascheni (1920–21)
Technical commission (1921–22)
A. Friedmann (1922–24)
Molnár (1924–25)
Schoffer (1925–26)
Technical commission (1926–27)
Fagiuoli (1927)
Bekey (1928)
Bascheni (1928–29)
Kuttik (1929–32)
Stanzel (1932)
Pallotta (1933)
Bekey (1933–34)
E. Chiecchi (1934–35)
Capra (1935–36)
Vaniczek (1936–38)
G. Chiecchi (1939)
Peics (1939)
G. Chiecchi (1940–41)
Stürmer (1941–42)
Bosio (1942–44)
Bosio (1945–46)
Vaniczek (1946–47)
Biagini (1947–49)
Székely (1949)
Piccioli (1950–52)
Lelovics (1953)
Rossetto (1953)
Ferrero (1954)
Piccioli (1955)
Allasio (1955)
Piccioli (1955–58)
Bonizzoni & Tavellin (1958)
G. Viani (1958)
V. Viani (1958–59)
Tavellin (1959)
Olivieri (1959–60)
Bizzotto (1960–61)
Biagini (1961–62)
Tavellin (1962)
Facchini (1962–64)
Biagini (1964)
Tavellin (1964)
Cadè (1964–65)
Tognon (1965–66)
Pozzan (1966–67)
Liedholm (1967)
Liedholm-Pozzan (1967–68)
Cadè (1968–69)
Lucchi (1969–70)
Pozzan (1970–72)
Cadè (1972–75)
Mascalaito (1975)
Pozzan (1970–72)
Cadè (1972–75)
Mascalaito (1975)
Valcareggi (1975–78)
Chiappella (1978–79)
Veneranda (1979–80)
Cadè (1980–81)
Bagnoli (1981–90)
Fascetti (1990–92)
Liedholm-Corso (1992)
Reja (1992–93)
Mutti (1993–94)
Montana (1994)
Mutti (1994–95)
Perotti (1995–96)
Cagni (1996–98)
Maddè (1998)
Prandelli (1998–2000)
Perotti (2000–01)
Malesani (2001–03)
Salvioni (2003)
Maddè (2003–04)
Ficcadenti (2004–07)
Ventura (2007)
Colomba (2007)
Pellegrini (2007–08)
Sarri (2008)
Pellegrini (2008)
Remondina (2008–10)
Vavassori (2010)
Giannini (2010)
Mandorlini (2010–15)
Delneri (2015–16)
Pecchia (2016–)

Unione Triestina 2012 S.S.D. – managers

Soutschek (1929–30)
Tóth (1930–31)
Révész (1931–3x)
Grassi (193x–32)
Csapkay (1932–34)
Tóth (1934–3x)
Villini (193x–3x)
Loschi (193x–3x)
Kovács (193x–3x)
Konrád (193x–38)
Tóth (1938–3x)
Kovács (193x–3x)
Nehadoma (193x–3x)
Loschi (193x–39)
Monti (1939–40)
Soutschek (1940–41)
Villini (1941–4x)
Testolina (194x–43)
Villini (1945–46)
Varglien (1946–47)
Rocco (1947–50)
Guttman (1950–52)
Perazzolo (1952–53)
Rocco (1953)
Feruglio (1953–56)
Pasinati (1956–57)
Olivieri (1957–59)
Trevisan (1959–61)
Tagliavini (1974–79)
Varglien (1979–80)
Bianchi (1980–81)
Buffoni (1981–84)
Giacomini (1984–85)
Ferrari (1985–88)
Lombardo (1988–90)
Giacomini (1990–91)
Veneranda (1991)
Zoratti (1991–92)
Perotti (1992–93)
Russo (1993)
Buffoni (1993–94)
Pezzato (1994–95)
Roselli (1995–97)
Lombardi (1997)
Marchioro (1997–98)
Beruatto & Dossena (1998)
Ferrario (1998–99)
Mandorlini (1999)
Cosantini (1999–2000)
Rossi (2000–03)
Tesser (2003–05)
Buffoni & Calori (2005)
Vierchowod (2005)
De Falco (2005)
Russo (2005–06)
Agostinelli (2006–07)
Varrella (2007)
Maran (2007–09)
Gotti (2009)
Somma (2009–10)
Arrigoni (2010)
Iaconi (2010)
Salvioni (2010–11)
Pavanel (2011)
Discepoli (2011)
Galderisi (2011–12)
Sambaldi (2012)
Costantini (2012–13)
Rossitto (2013–14)
Lotti (2014)
Ferazzoli (2014–15)
Gagliardi (2015)
Masitto (2015)
Lotti (2015)
Roncelli (2015)
Doardo (2015–16)
Bordin (2016–)

U.C. AlbinoLeffe – managers

Piantoni (1998–2001) Gustinetti (2001–05) Esposito (2005–06) Mondonico (2006–07) Gustinetti (2007–08) Madonna (2008–09) Mondonico (2009–11) Fortunato (a.i.) (2011) Mondonico (2011) Fortunato (2011–12) Salvioni (2012) Pala (a.i.) (2012–13) Madonna (2013) Gustinetti (2013–14) Pala (2014) Bonazzi (2014) Mangone (2014–15) Sassarini (2015) Sesia (2015–)

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