COACH

Andrea Stramaccioni

1976 - Today

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Andrea Stramaccioni (Italian pronunciation: [anˈdrɛːa stramatˈtʃoːni]; born 9 January 1976) is an Italian football manager and former player who last managed Qatari club Al Gharafa. A football coach with experiences as a youth coach of Roma and Inter Milan, he was put in charge of first team duties on 26 March 2012 to replace Claudio Ranieri. He is also a 2010 law graduate. Read more on Wikipedia

His biography is available in different languages on Wikipedia. Andrea Stramaccioni is the 257th most popular coach (up from 259th in 2019), the 3,867th most popular biography from Italy (down from 3,833rd in 2019) and the 29th most popular Italian Coach.

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Among COACHES

Among coaches, Andrea Stramaccioni ranks 257 out of 471Before him are Gus Poyet, Jorge Luis Pinto, Steve Cooper, Francesco Guidolin, Tamara Moskvina, and Erik Hamrén. After him are Károly Dietz, Péricles Chamusca, Teitur Thordarson, Han Berger, Mladen Krstajić, and Félix Sánchez Bas.

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Contemporaries

Among people born in 1976, Andrea Stramaccioni ranks 173Before him are Betsy Brandt, Andy Selva, Zemfira, Melissa Joan Hart, Kenji Ito, and Jonathan Brandis. After him are Cleber Alexandre Gomes, Juanito, Ricardo Zonta, Marco Di Vaio, Puma Swede, and Jimmy Jump.

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In Italy

Among people born in Italy, Andrea Stramaccioni ranks 3,868 out of 5,161Before him are Antonio Martino (1942), Eugenio Scalfari (1924), Giovanni Caselli (1815), Federigo Tozzi (1883), Mario Luzi (1914), and Angelo Zorzi (1890). After him are Cesare Merzagora (1898), Robert G. Vignola (1882), Ermes Muccinelli (1927), Renzo Eusebi (1946), Anna Maria Ortese (1914), and Nino Martoglio (1870).

Among COACHES In Italy

Among coaches born in Italy, Andrea Stramaccioni ranks 29Before him are Lido Vieri (1939), Ezio Pascutti (1937), Alberto Malesani (1954), Luciano Castellini (1945), Delio Rossi (1960), and Francesco Guidolin (1955). After him are Italo Galbiati (1937), Michelangelo Rampulla (1962), Giampaolo Mazza (1956), Andrea Mandorlini (1960), Massimo Ficcadenti (1967), and Davide Ballardini (1964).