Deschamps is the new coach (13 Viewers)

ReBeL

The Jackal
Jan 14, 2005
22,871
#64
Here is a list of our former Juve coaches. You'll note that DD is the first French coach, but he is definitely not the first foreign one:

------------------------------------------------------------

Trapattoni
Lippi
Herrera: Paraguay
Parola
Carcano
Vycpalek :Czech Republic
Rosetta
Ancelotti
Capello
Zoff
Borel II
Marchesi
Carver : England
Cesarini
Karoly : Hungary
Olivieri
Viola : Hungary
Aitken : Scotland
Sarosi : Hungary

Puppo
Brocic : Serbia
Maifredi
Chalmers : Scotland
Amaral : Brazil

Monzeglio
Depetrini
Caligaris
Munerati
Picchi
Bigatto
Rabitti
Monti: Argentina
Ferrari
Carniglia: Argentina
Bertolini
Korostelev : Slovakia
 

Stephan

Senior Member
Nov 9, 2005
16,643
#65
ReBeL said:
Here is a list of our former Juve coaches. You'll note that DD is the first French coach, but he is definitely not the first foreign one:

------------------------------------------------------------

Trapattoni
Lippi
Herrera: Paraguay
Parola
Carcano
Vycpalek :Czech Republic
Rosetta
Ancelotti
Capello
Zoff
Borel II
Marchesi
Carver : England
Cesarini
Karoly : Hungary
Olivieri
Viola : Hungary
Aitken : Scotland
Sarosi : Hungary

Puppo
Brocic : Serbia
Maifredi
Chalmers : Scotland
Amaral : Brazil

Monzeglio
Depetrini
Caligaris
Munerati
Picchi
Bigatto
Rabitti
Monti: Argentina
Ferrari
Carniglia: Argentina
Bertolini
Korostelev : Slovakia
and which of those foreign managers have been most successful with juve?
 

Hydde

Minimiliano Tristelli
Mar 6, 2003
38,985
#67
Good luck to Didier!
Im very sure that the borad looked for him because we need more than ever someone who really cares and loves the club. Im not very sure if Juventus would have given the job to him if we stayed in serie A, but he is here now and wants to do great things.

So lets cross our fingers and hope for a new and bright beggining.
 

Gep

The Guv'nor
Jun 12, 2005
16,493
#69
Akerman said:
What football-philosophy does Deschamps have? Offensive/Defensive? How did AS Monaco play when he was coach?


DD is not affraid to attack unlike the other manager we had whats his name again? :D
 

Bozi

The Bozman
Administrator
Oct 18, 2005
22,747
#70
he has a good attacking philosophy, hence the 3 forwards, lets hope we can see juve playing attacking football again after the boring-win-at-all-costs-style of pinch face capello

welcome didi, i hope we can have even half of the success you had as a player with us
 

loyada

Senior Member
Feb 6, 2005
1,532
#72
Akerman said:
What football-philosophy does Deschamps have? Offensive/Defensive? How did AS Monaco play when he was coach?
more offensive than defensive , he asks a lot from his strikers and hate the "lazy striker" who don't move his ass more (as marco simone, Bierhoff, kallon and adebayor will tell you ).
and adept of lippi tactics
 

PhRoZeN

Livin with Mediocre
Mar 29, 2006
16,930
#73
Despite not managing for a while and his inexperience he certainly has a lot of positive features.. the best thing would be that he will bring pintus our former fitness coach with him and possibly a few other old faces. In terms of tactics his always said his been inspired by the best hence lippi, his a common face amongs the football elite and has some good contacts around in europe therefore may be good in bringing in some suprise faces. Another positive thing about him is how he managed to cope with monaco when they were threated to be relegated (from financial debts of 35 to 55 mill) and how he affirmed his players to believe and play like they always do. Maybe a young fresh blood is needed, his definetly the man to help us promote back up. In terms of tactics his differed a little instrumental in some ways, in monaco he tried few tactics like 4-5-1, 4-4-2, 4-3-1-2 e.t.c but yeah as someone said above he always sticked to the back four. I remember at monaco he was once criticized for not playing enough long balls which is ironic because his predecessor was full of them. Theres no doubt a lot of luck in how his team managed to somehow get in the CL final but at the end of the day what he does best is regroup guys and make them believe they can overcome the odds, usually an upsetter, altho in serie B theres really nothing we can upset but only ourselves. Time will tell what his capable of I dont know if its a good move or a bad move, I think ill stick in the middle for now and due to circumstances accept and wait.
 

engonga

Senior Member
Jul 22, 2005
525
#74
i really would have preferred to wait until we know the decision concerning the scandal before choosing a coach
the good thing about descahmps is that he loves the club before he accepted the job without even knowing in which division we will play next season
 

KB824

Senior Member
Sep 16, 2003
31,789
#75
Well, I'm pleased with this, although a couple of years ago when it was between him and Prandelli for the job, I wanted Prandelli.

Let's hope that DD has the patience and the right touch to guide our youngsters along, as it will appear to be, unless there is a gross injustice, that Juve will be in Serie B next year.

For years I wanted them to turn to younger players, but certainly not under these circumstances.

Oh well, Juventino for 30 years running, no need to back away now.
 

PhRoZeN

Livin with Mediocre
Mar 29, 2006
16,930
#76
engonga said:
the good thing about descahmps is that he loves the club before he accepted the job without even knowing in which division we will play next season
Yeah but when you consider that he hasnt managed for over a year, and that theres an opportunity to manage a prestigious club like Juve.. I dont think anyone else with similar CV like deschamp would refuse. His fairly sure as are most people that to the worst serie B beckons and although the expectations may be high to get back up, one things for sure he will have a great bunch of lads to his disposal, a lot will leave but a few or maybe a lil more may stay and our youths are promising.. looking from his perspective, this is an opportunity of a lifetime.
 

ZAF3000

Senior Member
Feb 14, 2005
5,348
#78


Didier Deschamps is the new coach of Juventus. The Frenchman today signed a contract that ties him to the club for the next two years. Deschamps' return is great news for the bianconeri, who witnessed the peak of his playing career during his five years with the club from 1994-1999. Didier played 178 times, scored four goals and won almost every conceivable trophy: 3 scudetti, a Champions League, an Intercontinental Cup, a European Supercup, a Coppa Italia and 3 Italian Supercups.

Deschamps has previously managed Monaco, from 2002 to september 2005, with whom he came second and third in the French league, and reached the final of the Champions League in 2004.

Didier will be ready to shine once again as he undertakes his next adventure, at the helm of the new Juventus.
http://www.juventus.com/uk/news/detail.aspx?lml_language_id=0&trs_id=1370000&ID=8072
 

Badass J Elkann

It's time to go!!
Feb 12, 2006
68,971
#79
loyada said:
more offensive than defensive , he asks a lot from his strikers and hate the "lazy striker" who don't move his ass more (as marco simone, Bierhoff, kallon and adebayor will tell you ).
and adept of lippi tactics

lazy strikers eh?? well ur seriously f*cked now zlatan!!!
 

Stephan

Senior Member
Nov 9, 2005
16,643
#80
loyada said:
more offensive than defensive , he asks a lot from his strikers and hate the "lazy striker" who don't move his ass more (as marco simone, Bierhoff, kallon and adebayor will tell you ).
and adept of lippi tactics
in that case ibra better start packing his bags :D
 

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