Antonio Conte
From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia
Conte receiving the Globe Soccer Best Coach of the Year award in 2013
|
|||
| Personal information | |||
|---|---|---|---|
| Full name | Antonio Conte | ||
| Date of birth | 31 July 1969 | ||
| Place of birth | Lecce, Italy | ||
| Height | 1.78 m (5 ft 10 in)[1] | ||
| Playing position | Central midfielder | ||
| Club information | |||
|
Current team
|
Chelsea (manager) | ||
| Senior career* | |||
| Years | Team | Apps | (Gls) |
| 1985–1991 | Lecce | 71 | (1) |
| 1991–2004 | Juventus | 296 | (29) |
| Total | 367 | (30) | |
| National team | |||
| 1994–2000 | Italy | 20 | (2) |
| Teams managed | |||
| 2006–2007 | Arezzo | ||
| 2007–2009 | Bari | ||
| 2009–2010 | Atalanta | ||
| 2010–2011 | Siena | ||
| 2011–2014 | Juventus | ||
| 2014–2016 | Italy | ||
| 2016– | Chelsea | ||
| * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. | |||
Playing as a midfielder, Conte began his career at local club Lecce and later became one of the most decorated and influential players in the history of Juventus. He captained the team and won the UEFA Champions League, as well as 5 Serie A titles, among other honours.[2] He also played for the Italian national team and was a participant at the 1994 FIFA World Cup and the 2000 UEFA European Championship, where, on both occasions, the Italians finished runners-up.
His managerial career started in 2006, leading Bari to the 2008–09 Serie B title, and Siena to promotion from the same division two years later. He then took over at Juventus in 2011, where he implemented a 3–5–2 formation and won three consecutive Serie A titles, before taking charge of the Italian national team in 2014 until the UEFA Euro 2016 campaign. He became the current manager of Chelsea in April 2016 and led them to the Premier League title in his first season in charge.[3]
Contents
Club career
Lecce
Conte began his career with the youth team of his hometown club Lecce and made his Serie A debut with the first team on 6 April 1986, aged 16, in a 1–1 draw against Pisa. Under the manager Carlo Mazzone, he became a fundamental player for the squad. In 1987, he fractured his tibia, running the risk of a career-ending injury. During the 1988–89 season, he was back in the pitch, however, and scored his first Serie A goal on 11 November 1989, in 3–2 loss to Napoli. He amassed a total of 99 appearances and one goal for Lecce.[4][5]Juventus
He was signed by Juventus manager Giovanni Trapattoni in 1991, debuting on 17 November 1991, against cross-city rivals Torino.[6] Due to his consistent performances, work-rate, leadership, and tenacious playing style, he became an important figure with the club's fans, and was later named the team's captain under Marcello Lippi in 1996, following the departure of the club's previous skipper Gianluca Vialli, and before the promotion of Alessandro Del Piero to the role. During the 1998–99 season, when Del Piero suffered a severe knee injury, Conte returned to the captaincy, a position which he maintained until the 2001–02 season. Conte won 5 Serie A titles with Juventus, the 1994–95 Coppa Italia, the 1992–93 UEFA Cup, and the 1995–96 UEFA Champions League, as well as four Supercoppa Italiana titles, the 1996 UEFA Super Cup, the 1996 Intercontinental Cup (which he missed, however, due to injury), and the 1999 UEFA Intertoto Cup, winning all possible top tier club titles, aside from the UEFA Cup Winners' Cup.Along with his team, he also finished as runner-up in the UEFA Champions League on three other occasions, as Juventus lost the Champions League finals of 1997, 1998 and 2003; in the latter final against Milan, he came on as a substitute in the second half and produced Juventus's best chance of the match, hitting the crossbar with a header, although Juventus eventually lost the match on penalties following a 0–0 draw after extra-time.[7] Conte also finished runner-up in the 1995 UEFA Cup Final with the club. He remained with the Turin club until his retirement in 2004. During his 13 seasons with Juventus, he made a total of 295 appearances and 29 goals in Serie A, and 418 appearances and 43 goals in all competitions.[4][5]
International career
Conte also played for the Italian national team, making his debut on 27 May 1994, in a 2–0 friendly win over Finland, at the age of 24, under Arrigo Sacchi. He was a member of the Italian squads for both the 1994 FIFA World Cup under Sacchi, and the 2000 UEFA European Championship under Dino Zoff, achieving runners-up medals in both tournaments. He missed out on the UEFA Euro 1996 squad, however, after sustaining an injury in the 1996 UEFA Champions League Final.[4][5] Conte scored a bicycle kick in Italy's opening match of Euro 2000, which ended in a 2–1 win against Turkey,[4][8] although he later suffered an injury in a 2–0 win against Romania in the quarter-finals of the competition, following a challenge from Gheorghe Hagi, which ruled him out for the remainder of the competition.[4][5] In total, he made 20 international appearances for Italy between 1994 and 2000, scoring twice.[5][9]Style of play
Considered to be one of the most important Italian midfielders of his generation, Conte was regarded as a quick, combative, energetic, and tactically versatile footballer throughout his career who could play anywhere in midfield but was usually deployed as a central, box-to-box, or defensive midfielder, and occasionally on the right flank, due to his crossing ability.[4][10][11] Although he was not the most naturally talented or skilful footballer from a technical standpoint, Conte was a hard-working, consistent, and intelligent player, with an innate ability to read the game, who was mainly known for his leadership, strong mentality, accurate tackling, stamina, and vision; these attributes, coupled with his solid first touch, work-rate, tenacity, and a tendency to make offensive runs into the area, enabled him to aid his team effectively both defensively and offensively, and gave him the ability to distribute the ball and start attacking moves after retrieving possession, as well as the capacity to turn defence into an attack.[4][11][12][13][14] Due to his ball striking from distance and ability to get forward, he also scored some spectacular and decisive goals, often from volleys and strikes from outside the area. He was also considered to be physically strong, good in the air, and accurate with his head, despite not being particularly tall. Despite his ability as a footballer, his career was often affected by injuries.[5][11][15][16]Coaching career
Arezzo
Conte in 2005
On 13 March 2007, he was reinstated as Arezzo head coach as his predecessor failed to gain any significant improvement with the club mired in a relegation struggle. He subsequently led the team to five consecutive wins, securing 19 points from seven matches, which allowed the Tuscan side to close the points gap between them and safety. In spite of this turnaround in form Arezzo were relegated to Serie C1 on the final day of the league season, finishing one point behind Spezia.
Bari
On 27 December 2007, Conte was appointed by Bari to replace Giuseppe Materazzi for the second half of their 2007–08 Serie B campaign.[17] He oversaw a considerable upturn in form, leading the team out of the relegation battle and placing them comfortably mid-table. The following season, 2008–09, Bari were crowned Serie B champions, being promoted to Serie A for the 2009–10 season, Conte's first major honour as a manager.In June 2009, after weeks of rumours linking Conte to the vacant managerial role at Juventus, he agreed in principle for a contract extension to keep him at Bari for the new season. However, on 23 June, Bari announced they had rescinded the contract with Antonio Conte by mutual consent.[18]
After Claudio Ranieri was sacked by Juventus, Conte was again named as a potential replacement.[19] Shortly prior to Ranieri's sacking Conte had made public his ambition to be Juventus coach at some stage and was confident he was ready for the demands of the role.[20] Again the "bianconeri" declined to hire their former midfielder and appointed Ciro Ferrara instead.
Atalanta
Conte managing Atalanta in a Serie A match
On 6 January 2010, Conte was repeatedly confronted by Atalanta fans during a home game against Napoli which ended in a 0–2 defeat for the nerazzurri - the game ended with Conte receiving police protection to avoid an altercation with the Atalanta ultras.[22] The next day, Conte tended his resignation to the club, leaving them in 19th place.[23]
Siena
On 9 May 2010, he was announced as new head coach of Siena, with the aim of leading the Tuscan side back to the top flight after relegation to the 2010–11 Serie B.[24] Conte successfully secured promotion for Siena who would be competing in the 2011–12 Serie A season.Juventus
Conte with Juventus in 2012
His first ten months as manager saw the club reach a number of landmarks such as, following a 5–0 win over rivals Fiorentina, equalling Fabio Capello's run of 28 unbeaten games between November 2005 and May 2006. On 20 March 2012, he became the first coach to lead Juventus to a Coppa Italia final since Marcello Lippi in the 2004 Coppa Italia Final. On 25 March, following a 2–0 victory at the Juventus Stadium, he became the first coach to complete the league double in the Derby d'Italia against rivals Internazionale since Fabio Capello in 2005–06. In November 2012, Conte was awarded the Trofeo Maestrelli - an award honouring the three best Italian coaches working in the professional league, the country's youth coaching system and outside Italy respectively.[27] Despite drawing a large number of games during the season, on 6 May 2012 Conte led Juventus to their 28th league title with one game remaining by beating Cagliari 2–0.[28] After beating Atalanta 3–1, Juventus finished the league unbeaten, the first team to do so since Serie A expanded to 20 teams and 38 rounds.
Conte's innovative 3–5–2 formation, which featured wingbacks and two box-to-box midfielders in a three-man midfield, gave more creative freedom to the newly acquired deep-lying playmaker Andrea Pirlo, who was key to the team's success that season.[29][30][31] The team's strong and highly organised three-man back-line, which was predominantly composed of Giorgio Chiellini, Leonardo Bonucci, and Andrea Barzagli, was regarded to have played a large part in the title triumph, and only conceded 20 goals, finishing the League with the best defence in Italy.[30] Juventus lost the 2012 Coppa Italia final to Napoli 2–0, however - their only defeat in domestic competitions that season.[32]
Conte's Juventus won the 2012–13 Serie A title as they accumulated 87 points, three more than the previous season, nine more than second placed Napoli and 15 more than third placed Milan. Despite their dominance, Juventus' top goalscorers in the league were midfielder Vidal and forward Mirko Vučinić, both with just ten goals, making them joint 23rd in the goal-scoring chart. In his first UEFA Champions League campaign, Juventus were knocked out by the eventual winners Bayern Munich in the quarter finals, losing 4–0 on aggregate. After winning a second consecutive Italian Supercup in 2013, Juventus won their third consecutive Serie A title under Conte during the 2013–14 season, winning the league with a Serie A record of 102 points; this was also the club's 30th league title.[33][34] Juventus continued to disappoint in Europe, however, and were eliminated from the group stage of the UEFA Champions League that season, although they subsequently managed to reach the semi-finals of the Europa League. On 15 July 2014, Conte resigned as manager.[35] During his three seasons as Juventus manager, he won the Panchina d'Oro for each one, for best Serie A coach of the season.[36][37][38]
Italy national team
Conte in his technical area managing Italy against Azerbaijan, the match in which UEFA Euro 2016 qualification was achieved
On 15 March 2016, it was confirmed by the Italian Football Federation that Conte would step down as manager after Euro 2016.[46] Although many fans and members of the media were initially critical of Conte's tactics and the level of the Italian squad chosen for the competition,[47] Italy opened the tournament with a promising 2–0 victory over the number 1 ranked European team Belgium on 13 June;[48] following the win, Conte drew praise from the media for the team's unity, defensive strength, and for his tactical approach to the match, which impeded Belgium from creating many goalscoring opportunities.[49][50] Conte led Italy out of the group to the Round of 16 with one game to spare on 17 June after a 1–0 victory against Sweden; Italy had not won the second group game in a major international tournament since Euro 2000, in which Conte had coincidentally appeared as a player.[51] He also led Italy to the top of the group, the first time in a major tournament since the 2006 World Cup.[52] After the 2–0 round of 16 win over Spain, Conte's Italy then faced off against rivals Germany in the quarter final which ended 1–1 after extra time and 6–5 in favour of Germany after the resulting penalty shoot-out, ending his time as Italy manager.[53] Speaking after the game Conte said that "the decision to leave the national team after two years was taken early", and that the reason for leaving was because he "wanted to return to the cut and thrust of club football."[54] In an interview, Bonucci mentioned that the team gave Conte the nickname "The Godfather" due to the way he talked and the way he made them want to listen.[55]
Chelsea
Conte (arms raised) at an open Chelsea training session, five days before his first Premier League match
On 15 August, Chelsea started off the season with a 2–1 win over West Ham United.[58] On 17 December, Conte set a new club record with 11 consecutive league victories in a single season, following a 1–0 away triumph over Crystal Palace.[59] After securing a 4–2 home win over Stoke City on 31 December, Chelsea recorded a 13th consecutive league victory, equalling Arsenal's 2002 record for most consecutive league wins in a single season.[60] The team's league winning streak came to an end in the following match, on 4 January 2017, in a 2–0 away loss to Tottenham.[61]
On 13 January 2017, Conte became the first manager in history to win three consecutive Manager of the Month awards (October, November and December).[62][63][64]
On 12 May 2017, Conte's Chelsea side defeated West Bromwich Albion 1–0 away, with a late goal from substitute Michy Batshuayi, and secured the points required to win the 2016–17 Premier League title with two games to spare.[65][66] Following a 5–1 home win over Sunderland on 21 May, Chelsea also set a new Premier League record for the most wins in a single season under Conte, with 30 league victories.[67]
Style of management
“The word 'coach' has to encompass everything. You can't only be good
at tactics, just as you can't only be good at motivation, just as you
can't only be good from a psychological point of view, just as you can't
only be good in how you manage the club and the media. You have got to
be good at everything. You have got to try and excel at everything. To
do this you have got to study and since I became a coach, for me, it has
been continuous study.”
“I did not have Zinedine Zidane or Roberto Baggio's
talent as a player, and I have played with both, that even when they
were circled they could try to break through or create interesting
situations with the ball. When I was a player, my efforts and work-rate,
my willingness to sacrifice fitness and humility made up for my lack of
pure talent but sometimes, if I didn't find a teammate next to me, I
might lose the ball. As a manager, my first thought from day one was
that I wanted to find solutions for my players when the ball reached
them, as I could not. If my players don't understand something, I force
the player to ask me why we are doing such movement or working on
certain tactics in training both offensively or defensively. I always
want my players to be fully understanding of the problem. I want them to
understand why we are doing certain things and why those things are
useful.”
Conte's work in restoring Juventus to the top of Italian football won critical acclaim and earned him comparisons with José Mourinho, Marcello Lippi, and Arrigo Sacchi,[80][81][82] primarily due to his obsession with tactics, his winning mentality and ability to foster great team spirit among his players. He also demonstrated a notable tactical versatility and meticulousness as a coach, adopting several different formations in an attempt to find the most suitable system to match his players' skills. The formations he adopted included 4–2–4, 4–1–4–1, 3–3–4, and 4–3–3, before he finally settled on his now trademark 3–5–2 or 5–3–2 formation while also using a 3–5–1–1 formation on occasion, as a variation upon this system.[40][71][83][84] The resulting system was key to the club's success as the three-man midfield line-up, flanked by wingbacks, allowed veteran star Andrea Pirlo to function creatively as a deep-lying playmaker, with the younger and more dynamic Arturo Vidal and Claudio Marchisio either supporting him defensively or contributing offensively by making attacking runs into the area; Conte's use of heavy pressing high up on the pitch allowed his players to win back the ball quickly after losing it, and enabled Juventus to dominate possession during matches, which gave Pirlo more time to orchestrate the team's attacking moves.[29][85][86][87][88] The team's organised back-line formed by Chiellini, Bonucci, and Barzagli proved to be a strong defensive line-up, as Juventus finished the 2011–12 Serie A season with the best defence in the league;[30] the three-man defence also allowed the central defender, Bonucci, to operate in a free role, and advance into midfield as a ball-playing centre-back, providing an additional creative outlet whenever Pirlo was heavily marked.[89] Luca Marrone commented on Conte's demanding and meticulous approach as a coach, stating: "[i]t takes time to accept the sheer amount of work he is asking of you. Everything he does, in preparation or tactical organisation, is done with maniacal precision and attention to detail. It can be overwhelming at first. But when you realise by buying into it you can win things, you follow."[90]
Conte's teams are also known for their versatility and ability to adopt different formations during a match, depending on whether his team are in possession or playing off the ball. At Euro 2016, Italy adopted a fluid 3–5–2 formation under Conte, in which the wide midfielders or wingbacks effectively functioned as wingers in a 3–3–4 formation when attacking, and as fullbacks in a 5–3–2 formation when defending behind the ball.[78] Although the level of talent in the Italian squad was initially criticised in the media,[47] Conte's tactics and Italy's solidity and organisation, from both a defensive and offensive standpoint, drew praise from pundits.[49][50][91][92][93]
In his first season as Chelsea manager, Conte started with a 4–1–4–1 formation, but after two comprehensive defeats to Arsenal and Liverpool early in the season, he changed the system to a fluid 3–4–2–1, with his trademark three-man defence consisting of David Luiz, César Azpilicueta and Gary Cahill, two defensive-minded midfielders in N'Golo Kante and Nemanja Matić, two wing-backs equally capable at also playing as wingers (Victor Moses and Marcos Alonso), and a three-man attack spearheaded by striker Diego Costa and crucially assisted by outside forwards Eden Hazard and Pedro or Willian. This system depends on the constant positional movement of attacking players, with the two wide forwards moving inside when the full-backs make overlapping forward runs, thus effectively forming a 3–4–3 and at times a 3–4–1–2. When losing the ball, players' quick defensive transitions make the system easily transform into a compact 5–4–1. Chelsea's performances improved dramatically after the tactical change, with 13 consecutive wins in the Premier League, and the club eventually went on to win the league title that season; Conte drew praise for his role in revitalising the team in the media,[90][94][95][96][97] with BBC pundit John Motson describing Chelsea's 5–0 home win against Everton on 5 November 2016 as the best 90-minute performance he had ever seen in the Premier League.[98][99] Although Chelsea's decision to reacquire David Luiz was initially met with criticism in the media, due to his negative defensive performances for the club in the past, Conte's switch to a three-man back-line saw the Brazilian excel in a new role as a ball playing centre-back, due to his technique and range of passing; Conte described David Luiz as being "crucial" to the team's success, and praised him for working to improve his composure and concentration.[100][101] In addition to their tactical discipline and organisation, Chelsea also drew praise for their fitness, effective use of high pressing, and their ability to win the ball back quickly, as well as their work-rate under Conte, which was attributed to the team's highly rigorous preseason training, which Cahill described as one of the "hardest" he's ever experienced.[102][103][104][105][106]
Conte with Diego Costa during the 2017 FA Cup Semi final against Tottenham
In addition to his comparisons to José Mourinho, some commentators have also remarked on his managerial similarities to Alex Ferguson,[108] using an anecdote from his final season as Juventus manager to illustrate his formidable temper. Prior to the team talk ahead of the final game of the 2013–14 season, Juventus goalkeeper Gianluigi Buffon arrived with the club's chief executive who Buffon claimed wanted to speak to the players over how much they were due in win bonuses having won the title. "The suggestion sent Conte into a fury. He chased every player out of the room as he tore into Buffon. 'I don’t want to hear another word,' Conte is said to have screamed. 'From you, of all people, I would never have expected such a thing. Bonuses … You’re a disappointment, a defeat from the moment you open your mouth. Just like all the rest of these half-wits.'"[108] Juventus won the game 3–0 and set a new record for the most points and wins in a single Serie A season.[109]
Controversy
Prior to Euro 2012, Conte was accused of failure to report attempted match-fixing during his time as manager of Siena by ex-Siena player Filippo Carobbio, connected with the betting scandal of 2011–12.[107] Carobbio, after himself being charged with extensive involvement in the scandal, claimed that during the technical meeting prior to a match between Siena and Novara, Siena owner Massimo Mezzaroma indirectly sent a message to the players asking them to ensure that the match finished in a draw in order to help Mezzaroma turn a large profit on a bet he had made. The match finished 2–2 and Carobbio testified that Conte was present when the message was relayed to the players in advance of the game.[107] Carrobio also asserted that the result of the final game of the season, in which Siena lost 1–0 to AlbinoLeffe, was prearranged after Siena's assistant manager asked that he and another player "contact someone at AlbinoLeffe to reach an agreement over the return match."[107] Further accusations were also leveled at Conte over Siena's 5–0 victory over Varese that season, specifically that he knew they had been asked to lose the game and did not report it.[110]Conte's lawyer Antonio De Rencis reported that his client strenuously denied the accusations[111] and maintained that he had no knowledge of any attempts to fix the matches in which he was involved. To date none of the 23 other Siena players have supported Carobbio's accusations.[112] Conte took the advice of his lawyers and attempted to strike a plea bargain that would have seen him served with a three-month ban and fine of €200,000, under Article 23 of Italian law without admission of guilt. On 1 August 2012, this plea bargain was rejected.[113] On 10 August, the Italian Football Federation suspended him from football for the following ten months, for failing to report match-fixing in the Novara–Siena and AlbinoLeffe–Siena fixtures. Conte again maintained his innocence and appealed the verdict.[114]
On 22 August 2012, the Federal Court of Justice dropped the accusation about Novara-Siena. Federal Court member Pietro Sandulli commented that "...it seemed illogical that such a senior and experienced coach would say in the locker room 'we're drawing this one' in front of 25 players".[115] However, the court confirmed the ten-month ban for AlbinoLeffe game would be upheld as there was no way he could not have known of the actions of his assistant manager Cristian Stellini[107] with the presiding judge adding that Conte was "lucky" not to have been handed a longer sentence.[115][116] On 23 August 2012, Juventus announced an appeal to Italy's sports arbitration panel against this new ban.[117] Following this appeal, Conte's touchline ban was reduced to four months.[118]
Juventus' management and players dedicated their Supercoppa Italiana win to Conte.[119] In May 2016, the preliminary hearing judge of the court of Cremona acquitted Conte of all charges in regard to his alleged involvement in the match-fixing scandal from the 2010–11 season, during his time with Siena in Serie B.[120]
Despite Conte's success at Juventus, there were indications that his departure from the club in May 2014 was not as amicable as had been portrayed, with observers pointing to a comment he made in the immediate aftermath of the club's 2014 title success. When asked what plans were in place for the following season Conte responded, "Well, you cannot go to eat at a €100 restaurant with just €10 in your pocket, can you?", which was interpreted as a veiled criticism of the lack of funds made available for transfers by the Juventus executive. In addition to this remark, Conte had chosen to resign on the second day of pre-season training – something that took fans by surprise.[121]
There was much controversy surrounding Italy's UEFA Euro 2016 qualifying match on 28 March 2015 against Bulgaria, as Conte called up Brazilian-born Éder and Argentine-born Franco Vázquez. Both players hold an Italian citizenship as they have relatives that are Italian, allowing them to be eligible to play for Italy. Speaking at a Serie A meeting on 23 March 2015, Roberto Mancini said, "The Italian national team should be Italian. An Italian player deserves to play for the national team while someone who wasn't born in Italy, even if they have relatives, I don't think they deserve to." Italian manager Conte's response to the use of foreign-born players was: "If Mauro Camoranesi [who was born in Argentina] was allowed to help Italy win the 2006 World Cup, then why can't Éder and Franco Vázquez lead the Azzurri to glory in next year's European Championship?"[122][123]
In late May 2016, Conte was criticised in the North American media for his omission of Pirlo and Sebastian Giovinco from Italy's 30-player shortlist for Euro 2016 squad, and for his comments regarding the quality of their league, the MLS;[124] Conte had stated in a press conference: "When you make a certain choice and go to play in certain leagues, you do so taking it into account that they could pay the consequences from a footballing viewpoint".[125]
On 23 October 2016, while his team were leading 4–0 against José Mourinho's Manchester United, Conte waved up the home crowd, asking them to make more noise to support Chelsea. Media reports, however, claimed his actions were meant to antagonise Mourinho and humiliate the visiting team. Conte refuted these claims, saying "I've been a player too and I know how to behave. I always show great respect for everyone, including Manchester United. There was no incident, it was just a normal thing to do. I wasn't mocking anyone, I wouldn't do that. Today it was right to call our fans in a moment when I was listening to only the supporters of Manchester United at 4–0. The players, after a 4–0 win, deserved a great clap. It's very normal. If we want to cut the emotion we can go home and change our job."[126] Although Conte was criticised for his behaviour by Mourinho, Chelsea winger Pedro supported Conte's actions.[127]
Personal life
Conte and his wife Elisabetta have a daughter Vittoria.[128] The couple had been together for fifteen years before marrying in June 2013.[129] Conte has expressed his gratitude to his family for their support during the Scommessopoli match-fixing scandal investigations: "I have a great woman by my side, one who always tries to understand me. As for my daughter, she is the other woman in my life. She is beginning to understand that her dad gets nervous when he does not win [a match]".[130]In addition to his native Italian, Conte can also speak English.[131] He is a practising Roman Catholic.[132]
Career statistics
International
Source:[9]| National team | Year | Apps | Goals |
|---|---|---|---|
| Italy | 1994 | 3 | 0 |
| 1995 | 2 | 0 | |
| 1996 | 3 | 0 | |
| 1999 | 7 | 1 | |
| 2000 | 5 | 1 | |
| Total | 20 | 2 | |
International goals
- Scores and results list Italy's goal tally first.[9]
| # | Date | Venue | Opponent | Score | Result | Competition |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 1. | 27 March 1999 | Parken Stadium, Copenhagen, Denmark |  Denmark |
2–1 | 2–1 | UEFA Euro 2000 qualifying |
| 2. | 11 June 2000 | GelreDome, Arnhem, Netherlands |  Turkey |
1–0 | 2–1 | UEFA Euro 2000 |
Manager
- As of match played 27 May 2017[citation needed]
| Team | From | To | Record | ||||
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| P | W | D | L | Win % | |||
| Arezzo | July 2006 | June 2007 | 12 | 3 | 5 | 4 | 25.0 |
| Bari | 27 December 2007 | 23 June 2009 | 67 | 32 | 20 | 15 | 47.8 |
| Atalanta | 21 September 2009 | 7 January 2010 | 14 | 3 | 4 | 7 | 21.4 |
| Siena | 1 July 2010 | 21 May 2011 | 44 | 22 | 14 | 8 | 50.0 |
| Juventus | 22 May 2011 | 15 July 2014 | 151 | 102 | 34 | 15 | 67.5 |
| Italy | 14 August 2014 | 2 July 2016 | 25 | 14 | 7 | 4 | 56.0 |
| Chelsea | 3 July 2016 | Present | 47 | 37 | 3 | 7 | 78.7 |
| Total | 373 | 218 | 91 | 64 | 58.4 | ||
Honours
Player
Conte's jersey from the 1994 FIFA World Cup, in which Italy reached the final
Club
- Juventus[133]
- Serie A: 1994–95, 1996–97, 1997–98, 2001–02, 2002–03
- Coppa Italia: 1994–95
- Supercoppa Italiana: 1995, 1997, 2002, 2003
- UEFA Champions League: 1995–96
- UEFA Cup: 1992–93
- UEFA Super Cup: 1996
- UEFA Intertoto Cup: 1999
- Intercontinental Cup: 1996
International
- Italy[133]
- UEFA European Championship: Euro 2000 (Runner-up)
- FIFA World Cup: 1994 (Runner-up)
Manager
- Bari[10]
- Juventus[10]
- Chelsea
- Premier League (1): 2016–17
Individual
- Panchina d'Argento: 2008–09[134]
- Panchina d'Oro: 2011–12,[36] 2012–13,[37] 2013–14[38]
- Serie A Coach of the Year: 2011–12, 2012–13,[135] 2013–14[136]
- Trofeo Tommaso Maestrelli for the Best Italian Manager: 2011–12[27]
- Globe Soccer Award for the Best Coach of the Year: 2013[137]
- IFFHS Best Club Coach of the Year Nominee: 2013 (7th)[138]
- Premier League Manager of the Month: October 2016,[62] November 2016,[63] December 2016 [139]
- London Football Awards for Manager of the Year: 2017[140]
- Premier League Manager of the Season: 2016–17[141]
- LMA Manager of the Year: 2016–17[142]
Orders
-
5th Class / Knight: Cavaliere Ordine al Merito della Repubblica Italiana: 2000[143]
References
- "ONORIFICENZE" (in Italian). quirinale.it. 12 July 2000. Archived from the original on 10 January 2016. Retrieved 19 March 2015.
No comments:
Post a Comment