Ciro Ferrara (36 Viewers)

RavaneVialli

Senior Member
Jan 27, 2008
863
I know it doesn't sound fair and doesn't make sense to some. But Ciro is diff than Ranieri, he's a legend, a player that has given his everything and even if he doesn't (god forbid) lives to the expectations it will be Inter style to insult him and treat him the same way some treated Ranieri whenever he lost game.
But there are also some, for whom Ciro is just a cheap choice, even cheaper than Ranieri, an easy option for the management, which couldn't lure a world class coach; a pawn, a yes man, who will do what Blanc and Secco orders. Juventus have had problems with creativity so far, but do not underestimate Juventuz creativity.
 

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Azzurri7

Pinturicchio
Moderator
Dec 16, 2003
72,692
But there are also some, for whom Ciro is just a cheap choice, even cheaper than Ranieri, an easy option for the management, which couldn't lure a world class coach; a pawn, a yes man, who will do what Blanc and Secco orders. Juventus have had problems with creativity so far, but do not underestimate Juventuz creativity.
:lol2: agreed with the last part.
 

Hydde

Minimiliano Tristelli
Mar 6, 2003
38,985
At least the players will feel like an urge to perform now.
No one will want to look at Ciro´s eyes while thinking "damn im sucking so much...".
 

Ahmed

Principino
Sep 3, 2006
47,928
Careca hails Ferrara and Leo


Napoli and Brazil legend Careca is 'not surprised' Ciro Ferrara and Leonardo are now in charge of Juventus and Milan.

The 48-year-old played with Ferrara at Napoli and later became friends with Leonardo while on international duty with Brazil in the late `80s and early `90s.

“It doesn't surprise me that today Ciro and Leo are at the helm of Juve and Milan. They always reasoned as trainers,” Careca told La Gazzetta dello Sport.

“Ciro has a great advantage. He knew how to live inside a dressing room with a champion. During his time at Napoli he had the right sensibility to 'accompany' Diego Maradona.

“He knew what words to use to stimulate him and in moments of crisis he would throw out one of his wisecracks to ease the tension.

“Juve are a team that does not have a Maradona, but the Bianconeri do have a lot of stars to deal with,” Careca explained.

“Diego reminds me of Gianfranco Zola. He has the same step, the same talent and the same sense of goal.

“He is not only an attacker, but someone who helps the team. Diego can form a great partnership with Ale Del Piero behind Amauri.”

Careca then went on to talk about Amauri, who is different type of striker to the one he was at Napoli.

“Amauri is ruthless in the penalty area. He is an all-powerful centre-forward with delicate feet. He will need a lot of assists from Diego.”

Later in the interview Careca rejected suggestions Ferrara is solely the pupil of Marcello Lippi, the Italy Coach.

“Lippi is a great trainer. He generates sympathy and looks for a dialogue. But to Ciro I suggest going back in time and 'stealing' some of the ideas of Ottavio Bianchi. The Napoli Coach wasn't a monster of merriment, but he was a 'disciplinatore.'

“Let me explain myself. When you guide a team that wants to win the Scudetto you have to be open to dialogue, but rigid in the management of the group. Otherwise the risk is that everything will go up in the air,” Careca added.

Moving on to Leonardo, Careca revealed how he has always been different from your average football player.

“He is a Manager-Coach, like Fabio Capello was for Milan. He will go on the bench knowing all the mechanisms of the club. This is important. I know Leo well. I am ready to bet that he will win with sincerity. That is conquering the respect of everyone,” Careca concluded.

channel4
 

ZAF3000

Senior Member
Feb 14, 2005
5,348
Ok Since 1976 here are the coaches that were in charge of our team and their pre-juve history:
1- Trapattoni: 1 year as Milan Coach winning nothing
2- Marchesi: 6 years coaching Napoli and Inter winning nothing
3- Zoff: Juve was his first team to coach
4- Maifredi: started coaching 3 years pre Juventus (Bologna)
4- Trapattoni: after winning everything possible to win with us he coached Inter for few years where he won the scudetto and uefa cup
5- Lippi: Was a coach for 12 years but never won anything.
6- Ancelloti: Was a coach for 4 years and won nothing
7- Lippi: After a successful run with Juve he coached inter for 1 year and won the Coppa
8- Capello: Was a coach for 13 years pre juventus and won the scudetto, CL, uefa super cup and italia supercup
9- Deschamps: Had coached Monaco for 5 years winning the French league once.
10- Ranieri: 20 years of coaching where he basically won nothing.
11- Ferrara: New to the caoching business, was an assistant to Lippi in the World Cup 2006 glory.

So yeh Ferrara is the least experienced in terms of coaching, but in terms of success (if you exclude Capello) they all started with Juventus with a clean sleet.
 
May 4, 2004
11,622
Ok Since 1976 here are the coaches that were in charge of our team and their pre-juve history:
1- Trapattoni: 1 year as Milan Coach winning nothing
2- Marchesi: 6 years coaching Napoli and Inter winning nothing
3- Zoff: Juve was his first team to coach
4- Maifredi: started coaching 3 years pre Juventus (Bologna)
4- Trapattoni: after winning everything possible to win with us he coached Inter for few years where he won the scudetto and uefa cup
5- Lippi: Was a coach for 12 years but never won anything.
6- Ancelloti: Was a coach for 4 years and won nothing
7- Lippi: After a successful run with Juve he coached inter for 1 year and won the Coppa
8- Capello: Was a coach for 13 years pre juventus and won the scudetto, CL, uefa super cup and italia supercup
9- Deschamps: Had coached Monaco for 5 years winning the French league once.
10- Ranieri: 20 years of coaching where he basically won nothing.
11- Ferrara: New to the caoching business, was an assistant to Lippi in the Word Cup 2006 glory.

So yeh Ferrara is the least experienced in terms of coaching, but in terms of success (if you exclude Capello) they all started with Juventus with a clean sleet.
:tup: cool info..
 

Zé Tahir

JhoolayLaaaal!
Moderator
Dec 10, 2004
29,281
Ok Since 1976 here are the coaches that were in charge of our team and their pre-juve history:
1- Trapattoni: 1 year as Milan Coach winning nothing
2- Marchesi: 6 years coaching Napoli and Inter winning nothing
3- Zoff: Juve was his first team to coach
4- Maifredi: started coaching 3 years pre Juventus (Bologna)
4- Trapattoni: after winning everything possible to win with us he coached Inter for few years where he won the scudetto and uefa cup
5- Lippi: Was a coach for 12 years but never won anything.
6- Ancelloti: Was a coach for 4 years and won nothing
7- Lippi: After a successful run with Juve he coached inter for 1 year and won the Coppa
8- Capello: Was a coach for 13 years pre juventus and won the scudetto, CL, uefa super cup and italia supercup
9- Deschamps: Had coached Monaco for 5 years winning the French league once.
10- Ranieri: 20 years of coaching where he basically won nothing.
11- Ferrara: New to the caoching business, was an assistant to Lippi in the Word Cup 2006 glory.

So yeh Ferrara is the least experienced in terms of coaching, but in terms of success (if you exclude Capello) they all started with Juventus with a clean sleet.
This is them prior to coming to Juve, right? Otherwise a lot of this is wrong.
 

Osman

Koul Khara!
Aug 30, 2002
61,499
I dont know where to post this, so I will here (taking over Ciro's role, and its his gang, hehe):

18 June 2009
New roles in the sports directorate




The technical staff of the first team has changed and consequently even that of the youth sector. The promotion of Ferrara, Rampulla, Maddaloni and Sormani to lead Del Piero and friends demanded a re-organization of the nursery and more.

Renzo Castagnini will be the new director of the youth sector, a role which he will share with that of chief scout which he has been filling for the last year and in which he will be flanked by Mauro Sandreani who was named new coordinator.

As director of the youth sector, Castagnini will be flanked by Gianluca Pessotto as organizational director. The team manager has therefore changed and the role will now be entrusted to Daniele Boaglio.

Another great return is that for the role of technical director which will be entrusted to a well-known and much loved personality for the Juventus people: Massimo Carrera. After having ended his career as a footballer in 2008 (at 44 years of age!), the former defender has returned to Juventus after having played for the bianconeri between 1991 and 1996.

Daniele Boaglo – Born in 1967, he worked for Juventus between March 1994 and September 1999 as team manager and director of communications. He then went on to work on a free-lance basis as image consultant for professional footballers. Later he had several significant experiences abroad always in the football world. Since the 2006/07 season he has been collaborating with Juventus as scout.

Born in 1954, Sandreani is a well known person in the football world having first played on a professional level for , Lanerossi Vicenza, Genoa, Rimini and Modena and then having coached Padova, Torino, Ravenna, Empoli, Tenerife and Treviso. He also worked as television commentator for RAI. Since 2004 he has been collaborating with Juventus as scout.


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Castagnini-Pessotto: the nursery is still in good hands


Many are the news in the Juventus youth sector. The new structure is beginning to take shape and within a few days it will be complete. The first step made by jean-Claude Blanc and Alessio Secco was that of naming the new director of the youth sector. The choice fell on Renzo Castagnini, already at Juventus for a year as chief scout, a role which he will be keeping together with Mauro Sandreani who has been promoted from scout coordinator.

«For me this is an important gratification – stated Castagnini. I believe very much in the youth sector project which must form a block together with the first team. This is not always easy but we have quite a few examples of youngsters like Giovinco, Marchisio, De Ceglie and Ariaudo who entered the group and which should serve as a stimulus to other youngsters. This is also due to the fact that the coach of the first team is Ferrara who after the role of director of the nursery which he filled in the last years, knows there potential well. Our motto is: if you have quality at home, why seek it elsewhere?».

In his new role, Renzo Castagnini will be flanked by Gianluca Pessotto who will stop from being the team manager, a role which will be once again (after a number of years) filled by Daniele Boaglio, to become the organization director of the youth sector: «I am really lucky because all my dreams are coming true - confirmed Ginaluca-. When I was a player, if somebody asked me what I would have liked to do in the future I would have first said team manager and then work in the youth sector. I did both at the right time: my first job was important for me to leave the field gradually and now I am ready to dedicate myself to the youngsters who are our future».
 

Osman

Koul Khara!
Aug 30, 2002
61,499
Welcome back Massimo. Carrera is the new technical coordinator

Juventus are working for the future without forgetting the past. After Ferrara, Rampulla and Pessotto another bit of Juventus history is back in the family. Massimo Carrera, after the experience as footballer between 1991 and 1996, is back as technical coordinator of the youth sector.

«It is a role which is half-way between the field and the office – commented Carrera on Juventus Channel. I am very enthusiastic about this new adventure which I will embark on together with many former team-mates. It seems like going back to old times. Then we were young. Now we are older but the will and the enthusiasm have not changed and this is what I think can make a difference».

A man fo great experience has joined the Juventus organization. Born in Sesto San Giovanni on the 22nd of April 1964, Carrera played for many Italian clubs. His professional career lasted 26 years: from 1982, the year in which he was launched by Pro Sesto (the team of his city) until 2008, when he retired from played football at 44 years of age with the last period spent playing for Pro Vercelli.

In between besides Juventus, he also spent many seasons in clubs such as Russi, Alessandria, Pescara, Bari, Atalanta, Napoli and Treviso. Between his longer experiences in Bari, Turin and Bergamo he spent 17 years.

As a player he joined Juventus in 1991 and remained in black and white until 1996 just after winning the Champions League in Rome. During the 5 years spent with the bianconeri he contributed towards all the victories obtained byGiovanni Trapattoni and Marcello Lippi: a scudetto, a Champions League, a UEFA Cup, a Coppa Italia and an Italian Super Cup.

Now he has returned in bianconero. He will form part of the youth sector in the role of technical coordinator: a job which will put him in contact with all the teams with the objective of following all the coaches closely passing on his experience and passion to new footballers. «I think the decision of the club to put its trust in former players is right – he concluded. We who played so much know the club, the mentality, the style and I think we can give a helping hand to these boys to improve and understand what Juve actually is. With regards to my new role I feel have much to teach from a technical and tactical aspect but also from a human one».

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Carrera didnt become the primavera coach as our guru Mark said ;) This guy is the new primavera coach:

http://juventus.com/site/filesite/news/bruni_pessotto.jpg
 

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