COACH

Alberto Malesani

1954 - Today

Photo of Alberto Malesani

Icon of person Alberto Malesani

Alberto Malesani (Italian pronunciation: [alˈbɛrto maleˈzaːni]; born 5 June 1954) is an Italian football manager and former player. As a manager, he is mostly remembered for his successful spell with Parma during the late 1990s, with whom they won the Coppa Italia, the UEFA Cup, and the Supercoppa Italiana. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Alberto Malesani is the 231st most popular coach (up from 232nd in 2019), the 3,720th most popular biography from Italy (down from 3,636th in 2019) and the 25th most popular Italian Coach.

Memorability Metrics

Loading...

Page views of Alberto Malesani by language

Loading...

Among COACHES

Among coaches, Alberto Malesani ranks 231 out of 471Before him are Marco Rossi, Leonardo Jardim, Viorel Moldovan, Walid Regragui, Dean Smith, and Gadzhi Gadzhiyev. After him are Valmir Louruz, Brendan Rodgers, Borislav Cvetković, Bruno Lage, José Durand Laguna, and Michael Skibbe.

Most Popular Coaches in Wikipedia

Go to all Rankings

Contemporaries

Among people born in 1954, Alberto Malesani ranks 361Before him are Harvey Fierstein, Francis Buchholz, Hartwig Gauder, Elliot Goldenthal, Tina Knowles, and George Galloway. After him are Antonio Olmo, Bob Weinstein, Lawrence Summers, José María Figueres, Mumia Abu-Jamal, and Keith Campbell.

Others Born in 1954

Go to all Rankings

In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Alberto Malesani ranks 3,721 out of 5,161Before him are Tity Dumbuya (2003), Antonello Cuccureddu (1949), Flavio Bucci (1947), Silvano Piovanelli (1924), Daniele Orsato (1975), and Simone Moro (1967). After him are Sergio Amidei (1904), Cesare Rubini (1923), Carlo Porta (1775), Stefano Borgonovo (1964), Letícia Román (1941), and Cesare Perdisa (1932).

Among COACHES In Italy

Among coaches born in Italy, Alberto Malesani ranks 25Before him are Luigi Delneri (1950), Francesco Graziani (1952), Gian Piero Ventura (1948), Annibale Frossi (1911), Lido Vieri (1939), and Ezio Pascutti (1937). After him are Luciano Castellini (1945), Delio Rossi (1960), Francesco Guidolin (1955), Andrea Stramaccioni (1976), Italo Galbiati (1937), and Michelangelo Rampulla (1962).