Franco Scoglio

Franco Scoglio
Personal information
Birth name	Francesco Scoglio
Date of birth	2 May 1941
Place of birth	Lipari, Italy
Date of death	3 October 2005 (aged 64)
Place of death	Genoa, Italy
Position(s)	Defender, midfielder
Managerial career
Years	Team
1972–1973	Reggina (youth team)
1973–1974	Gioiese
1974–1975	Messina
1975–1976	Gioiese
1976–1977	Acireale
1977–1978	Spezia (technical manager)
1978–1979	Reggina
1980–1981	Messina
1981–1982	Gioiese
1982–1983	Reggina
1983–1984	Akragas
1984–1988	Messina
1988–1990	Genoa
1990–1991	Bologna
1991–1992	Udinese
1992–1993	Lucchese
1993	Pescara
1993–1995	Genoa
1995–1996	Torino
1996–1997	Cosenza
1997–1998	Ancona
1998–2001	Tunisia
2001–2002	Genoa
2002	Libya
2002–2003	Napoli

Francesco "Franco" Scoglio (Italian pronunciation: [ˈfraŋko ˈskɔʎʎo]; 2 May 1941 – 3 October 2005^[1]) was an Italian football manager who coached at both national and international level.

Playing career

Francesco Scoglio was born in Lipari, in the province of Messina, Italy. He played as a defender or midfielder.^[2]^[3]

Managerial career

Nicknamed il Professore (the Professor) because of his past teaching activity (he was a

Messina, Acireale, Akragas). It was Scoglio who discovered the great potential of Salvatore Schillaci

, one of his players during Scoglio's second stint in Messina.

However, Scoglio is most remembered for his time in

SSC Napoli

.

After retirement

Scoglio then became a very popular TV commentator on football shows in Italy, and even worked for Al Jazeera as the technical expert reporting on the Italian league.

Death

On 3 October 2005, Scoglio was appearing on a regional television station in Genoa,^[1] having a rather heated and passionate, yet civil, discussion with Genoa president Enrico Preziosi. While Preziosi was answering one of Scoglio's charges, Scoglio lost consciousness and slumped in his chair. He died of an apparent heart attack shortly thereafter. This dramatic event fulfilled his own prophecy "I'll die talking about Genoa CFC" (Morirò parlando del Genoa).^[4]

Legacy

Following his death, in 2016 the city of

ACR Messina, a club he coached for many years, honoured his memory by renaming the local stadium after him.^[5]

References

^ ^a ^b Brian Trusdell (5 October 2005). "Johnston takes over as manager of MetroStars". The Scotsman. Retrieved 20 August 2011.
^ Camedda, Paolo (27 October 2021). "Franco Scoglio, 'Il Professore' della panchina che amava il Genoa". goal.com (in Italian). Retrieved 3 January 2022.
^ Latini, Matteo (3 October 2021). "Franco Scoglio, Professore di calcio e di vita". Gioco Pulito (in Italian). Retrieved 3 January 2022.
YouTube

^ "MESSINA, E' UFFICIALE: Il San Filippo intitolato a FRANCO SCOGLIO. Patti: "Pronti a ricordare anche Ciccio Currò"" (in Italian). Stampa Libera.it. 21 January 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2018.

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Tunisia squad – 2000 African Cup of Nations fourth place

1 El Ouaer

2 Badra

3 S. Trabelsi

4 Boukadida

5 H. Trabelsi

6 Mogaadi

7 Mhedhebi

8 Baya

9 Zitouni

10 Ghodhbane

11 Sellimi

12 Bouzaiene

13 Bouazizi

14 Chihi

15 Jaïdi

16 Salhi

17 Thabet

18
Kanzari

19 Gabsi

20 Jaziri

21 Azaïez

22 Bedoui

Coach:
Scoglio

Francesco Scoglio managerial positions

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Bologna FC 1909 – managers

Felsner (1920–31)

Lelovich (1931–32)

Nagy (1932)

Gama (1932–33)

Technical Commission (1933–34)

Kovács (1934)

Weisz (1934–38)

Felsner (1938–42)

Montesanto (1942–43)

Popovic (1945–46)

Technical Commission (1946)

Viola (1946–47)

Lelovich (1947–48)

Cargnelli (1948–49)

Crawford (1950–51)

Sansone (1951)

Galluzzi (1951–52)

Lelovich (1952)

Viani (1952–56)

Campatelli (1956–57)

Benčić (1957)

Sárosi (1957–58)

Foni (1958–59)

Allasio (1959–61)

Bernardini (1961–65)

Scopigno (1965)

Carniglia (1965–68)

Viani (1968)

Cervellati (1968–69)

Pugliese (1969)

E. Fabbri (1969–72)

Pugliese and Cervellati (1972)

Pesaola (1972–76)

Giagnoni (1976–77)

Cervellati (1977)

Pesaola (1977–79)

Perani (1979)

Cervellati (1979)

Perani (1979–80)

Radice (1980–81)

Burgnich (1981–82)

Liguori (1982)

Magni (1982)

Carosi (1982–83)

Cervellati (1983)

Cadè (1983–84)

Santin (1984)

Pace (1984–85)

Mazzone (1985–86)

Guerini (1986–87)

G. Fabbri (1987)

Maifredi (1987–90)

Scoglio (1990)

Radice (1990–91)

Maifredi (1991)

Sonetti (1991–92)

Bersellini (1992–93)

Cerantola (1993)

Fogli (1993)

Zaccheroni (1993)

Reja (1993–94)

Ulivieri (1994–98)

Mazzone (1998–99)

Buso (1999)

Guidolin (1999–2003)

Mazzone (2003–05)

Ulivieri (2005)

Mandorlini (2005–06)

Ulivieri (2006–07)

Cecconi (2007)

Arrigoni (2007–08)

Mihajlović (2008–09)

Papadopulo (2009)

Colomba (2009–10)

Malesani (2010–11)

Bisoli (2011)

Pioli (2011–14)

Ballardini (2014)

López (2014–15)

Rossi (2015)

Donadoni (2015–18)

Inzaghi (2018–19)

Mihajlović (2019–22)

Vigiani^c (2022)

Motta (2022–)

(c) = caretaker manager

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Genoa CFC – managers

Spensley (1896–1907)

Technical Commission (1907–12)

Garbutt (1912–27)

De Vecchi (1927–30)

Szekany (1930–31)

Burlando (1931–32)

Rumbold (1932–33)

Nagy (1933–34)

Faroppa (1934–35)

De Vecchi (1934–35)

Orth (1935–36)

Felsner (1936–37)

Garbutt (1937–39)

Barbieri (1939–41)

Ara (1941–43)

Barbieri (1945–46)

Viola (1945–46)

Garbutt (1946–48)

Allasio (1948–49)

Astley (1949–50)

Allasio (1949–50)

Bacigalupo/Cappelli (1950–51)

Senkey (1951–52)

Sala/Ellena (1951–52)

Ellena (1952–53)

Sárosi (1953–55)

Bonilauri (1953–55)

Magli (1955–58)

Frossi (1958–59)

Poggi/Busini (1959–60)

Carver (1959–60)

Frossi (1960–61)

Gei (1961–63)

Santos (1963–64)

Amaral (1964–65)

Lerici (1964–65)

Bonizzoni (1965–66)

Ghezzi (1966–67)

Tabanelli (1966–67)

Fongaro (1967–68)

Campatelli (1968–69)

Campatelli/Bruno (1968–69)

Viviani (1969–70)

Bruno/Bonilauri (1969–70)

Gimona/Bonilauri (1969–70)

Silvestri (1970–74)

Vincenzi (1974–75)

Simoni (1975–78)

Maroso (1978–79)

Puricelli (1978–79)

Bui (1978–79)

Di Marzio (1979–80)

Simoni (1980–84)

Burgnich (1984–86)

Perotti (1986–87)

Simoni (1987–88)

Perotti (1987–88)

Scoglio (1988–90)

Bagnoli (1990–92)

Giorgi (1992)

Maifredi (1992–93)

Maselli (1993–94)

Scoglio (1994–95)

Marchioro (1994–95)

Maselli (1994–95)

Radice (1995–96)

Salvemini (1995–96)

Perotti (1996–97)

Salvemini (1997)

Maselli (1997)

Burgnich (1997–98)

Pillon (1998)

Cagni (1998–99)

Rossi (1999–2000)

Bolchi (2000)

Carboni (2000–01)

Bolchi (2001)

Onofri (2001)

Scoglio (2001–02)

Reja (2002)

Onofri (2002)

Torrente & Lavezzini (2003)

Donadoni (2003)

De Canio (2003–04)

Cosmi (2004–05)

Guidolin (2005)

Vavassori (2005–06)

Perotti (2006)

Vavassori (2006)

Gasperini (2006–10)

Ballardini (2010–11)

Malesani (2011)

Marino (2011–12)

Malesani (2012)

De Canio (2012)

Delneri (2012–13)

Ballardini (2013)

Liverani (2013)

Gasperini (2013–16)

Jurić (2016–17)

Mandorlini (2017)

Jurić (2017)

Ballardini (2017–18)

Jurić (2018)

Prandelli (2018–19)

Andreazzoli (2019)

Motta (2019)

Nicola (2019–20)

Maran (2020)

Ballardini (2020–21)

Shevchenko (2021–22)

Konko^c (2022)

Blessin (2022)

Gilardino (2022–)

(c) = caretaker manager

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Torino FC – managers

Pozzo (1912–22)

Stürmer (1922–24)

Farmer (1924–26)

Schoeffer (1926–27)

Cargnelli (1927–29)

Stürmer (1929–30)

Morelli di Popolo (1930–31)

Baloncieri (1931–32)

Hansel (1932–33)

Payer (1933–34)

Rangone (1934)

Cargnelli (1934–37)

Feldmann (1937–38)

Janni (1938)

Erbstein (1938–39)

Kuttik (1939–40)

Mattea (1940)

Cargnelli (1940–42)

Kuttik (1942)

Janni (1943–44)

Ferrero (1945–47)

Sperone (1947–48)

Lievesley (1948–49)

Bigogno (1949–51)

Sperone (1951–52)

Ussello (1952–53)

Carver (1953–54)

Frossi (1954–56)

Baldi (1956–57)

Marjanović (1957–58)

Baldi (1958)

Allasio (1958–59)

Bertoloni (1959)

Senkey (1959–60)

Ellena (1960)

Santos (1960–63)

Ellena (1963)

Rocco (1963–67)

Fabbri (1967–69)

Cadè (1969–71)

Giagnoni (1971–74)

Fabbri (1974–75)

Radice (1975–80)

Rabitti (1980–81)

Cazzaniga (1981)

Giacomini (1981–82)

Bersellini (1982–84)

Radice (1984–88)

Sala (1988–89)

Vatta (1989)

Fascetti (1989–90)

Mondonico (1990–94)

Rampanti (1994)

Sonetti (1994–96)

Scoglio (1996)

Vieri (1996)

Sandreani (1996–97)

Vieri (1997)

Camolese (1997)

Souness (1997)

Reja (1997–98)

Mondonico (1998–2000)

Simoni (2000)

Camolese (2000–02)

Ulivieri (2002–03)

Zaccarelli (2003)

Ferri (2003)

Rossi (2003–05)

Zaccarelli (2005)

Stringara (2005)

De Biasi (2005–06)

Zaccheroni (2006–07)

De Biasi (2007)

Novellino (2007–08)

De Biasi (2008)

Novellino (2008–09)

Camolese (2009)

Colantuono (2009)

Beretta (2009–10)

Colantuono (2010)

Lerda (2010–11)

Papadopulo (2011)

Lerda (2011)

Ventura (2011–16)

Mihajlović (2016–18)

Mazzarri (2018–20)

Longo (2020)

Giampaolo (2020–21)

Nicola (2021)

Jurić (2021–)

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Udinese Calcio – managers

King (1920–21)

Kanjaurek (1922–23)

Krappan (1923–25)

Hlavay (1925)

Czeizler (1927–28)

Fögl (1928–29)

E. Payer (1929–30)

I. Payer (1930–31)

Fögl (1931–32)

Hermann (1934–36)

Fögl (1936–37)

Miconi (1938–40)

Piselli (1940–41)

Miconi (1941–42)

Molnár (1942–43)

Bellotto (1942–43)

Faroppa (1946–47)

Olivieri (1952–53)

Bigogno (1953–58)

Bonizzoni (1960–62)

Segato (1963–64)

Tabanelli (1969–71)

Giacomini (1973)

Manente (1973–75)

Rosa (1975–76)

Orrico (1979–80)

Perani (1980)

Giagnoni (1980–81)

Ferrari (1981–84)

Vinício (1984–86)

De Sisti (1986–87)

Milutinović (1987)

Sonetti (1987–89)

Mazzia (1989)

Marchesi (1989–90)

Fontana (1990)

Buffoni (1990–91)

Scoglio (1991–92)

Bigon (1992–93)

Vicini (1993–94)

Galeone (1994–95)

Zaccheroni (1995–98)

Guidolin (1998–99)

De Canio (1999–2001)

Spalletti (2001)

Hodgson (2001)

Ventura (2001–02)

Spalletti (2002–05)

Cosmi (2005–06)

Dominissini (2006)

Galeone (2006–07)

Malesani (2007)

Marino (2007–09)

De Biasi (2009–10)

Marino (2010)

Guidolin (2010–14)

Stramaccioni (2014–15)

Colantuono (2015–16)

De Canio (2016)

Iachini (2016)

Delneri (2016–17)

Oddo (2017–18)

Tudor (2018)

Velázquez (2018)

Nicola (2018–19)

Tudor (2019)

Gotti (2019–21)

Cioffi^c (2021–22)

Sottil (2022–23)

Cioffi (2023–24)

Cannavaro (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

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Tunisia national football team – managers

Turki (1956–57)

Draoua, Cherif, Soudani (1957–60)

Kristić (1960–61)

Matošić (1961–63)

Gérard (1963–65)

Ben Nacef (1965–68)

Radojičić (1968–69)

Sereta (1969)

Radojičić (1970)

Hizem (1970–74)

Nagy (1974–75)

Chetali (1975–78)

Hizem (1978–79)

Dhib (1979–80)

Hizem (1980–81)

Kulesza (1981–83)

Zouaoui (1984–86)

Vincent (1986–87)

Ben Othman (1987–88)

Piechniczek (1988)

Tlili (1988–89)

Piechniczek (1989)

Mahjoub (1990–93)

Zouaoui (1993–94)

Benzarti^c (1994)

Kasperczak (1994–98)

Selmi (1998)

Scoglio (1998–2001)

Krautzun (2001)

Michel (2001–02)

Souayah (2002)

Zouaoui (2002)

Lemerre (2002–08)

Coelho (2008–09)

Benzarti (2009–10)

Marchand (2010)

Benzarti (2011)

Souayah (2011)

Trabelsi (2011–13)

Maâloul (2013)

Krol^c (2013)

Leekens (2014–15)

Kasperczak (2015–17)

Maâloul (2017–18)

Benzarti (2018)

Giresse (2018–19)

Kebaier (2019–22)

Kadri (2022–24)

Louhichi^c (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

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Libya national football team – managers

Zantouny (1953)

Balteeb (1957)

Elliott (1961–63)

Božović (1964–65)

Skinner (1965–66)

Spurgeon (1967–68)

Al-Zantouni (1968–69)

Arribi (1969)

Selbetishi (1970)

Ainsley (1970–71)

Oaidă (1971–72)

Al-Ameer (1972)

Ozon (1972–74)

El-Khamisi (1975)

Al-Aqili (1975–76)

El-Khamisi (1976)

Al-Zaqori (1978)

Bradley (1978–80)

El-Khamisi (1980–82)

Göltl (1982)

Manolache (1983–84)

El-Khamisi (1984)

El-Bahlul (1984–86)

El-Khamisi (1989)

Ben Soueid (1989)

McLennan (xxxx–xx)

El-Semy (xxxx–xx)

El-Bahlul (1997)

Moldovan (1998)

Bersellini (1998–99)

Bilardo (1999–2000)

Lemme (2000–xx)

Scoglio (2002)

Sillini (xxxx–xx)

Lončarević (2003–04)

El Khemisy (2004–05)

Lončarević (2005–06)

Saleh (2006)

Bani (2006–07)

Benzarti (2007–09)

Smiljanić (2009–10)

Paquetá (2010–12)

Arbeesh (2012–13)

Clemente (2013–16)

Damja (2016–17)

Al-Maryami (2017)

Amrouche (2018)

Al-Maryami (2018)

Al-Issawi (2018–19)

Damja (2019)

Benzarti (2019–2020)

El Margini (2020)

Filipović (2020–21)

Clemente (2021–22)

Catala (2022)

Martins (2022–23)

Bataw (2023)

Al-Jalali (2023)

Sredojevic
(2023–)

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SSC Napoli – managers

Kreutzer (1926–27)

Skasa (1927)

Technical Commission (Steiger, Terrile & Molnár) (1927–28)

Fischer (1928)

Terrile (1928–29)

Garbutt (1929–35)

Csapkay (1935–36)

Mattea (1936–38)

Payer (1938–39)

Technical Commission (D'Albora, Iodice, Castello, Piccini & Rocco) (1939)

Baloncieri (1939–40)

Vojak (1940–43)

Innocenti (1943)

Sansone (1945–46)

Vecchina (1947–48)

Sentimenti (1948)

Borel (1948–49)

De Manes^c (1949)

Mosele (1949)

Monzeglio (1949–56)

Amadei (1956–59)

Frossi (1959)

Amadei (1959–61)

Sallustro (1961)

Baldi (1961–62)

Pesaola (1962)

Pesaola & Monzeglio (1962–63)

Lerici (1963–64)

Molino (1964)

Pesaola (1964–68)

Chiappella & Parola (1968–69)

Di Costanzo (1969)

Chiappella (1969–73)

Vinicio (1973–76)

Delfrati & Rivellino (1976)

Pesaola (1976–77)

Di Marzio (1977)

Vinício (1978)

Sormani (1980)

Marchesi (1980–82)

Giacomini (1982)

Rambone & Pesaola (1982–83)

Santin (1983–84)

Marchesi (1984–85)

Bianchi (1985–89)

Bigon (1989–91)

Ranieri (1991–92)

Bianchi (1992–93)

Lippi (1993–94)

Guerini (1994)

Boškov (1994–96)

Simoni (1996–97)

Montefusco (1997)

Mutti (1997)

Mazzone (1997)

Galeone (1997–98)

Montefusco (1998)

Ulivieri (1998–99)

Montefusco (1999)

Novellino (1999–2000)

Zeman (2000)

Mondonico (2000–01)

De Canio (2001–02)

Colomba (2002)

Buso^c (2002)

Scoglio (2002–03)

Colomba (2003)

Agostinelli (2003)

Simoni (2003–04)

Ventura (2004–05)

Reja (2005–09)

Donadoni (2009)

Mazzarri (2009–13)

Benítez (2013–15)

Sarri (2015–18)

Ancelotti (2018–19)

Gattuso (2019–21)

Spalletti (2021–23)

Garcia (2023)

Mazzarri (2023–24)

Calzona (2024–)

(c) = caretaker manager

Authority control databases
International

ISNI

VIAF

National

Germany

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=Franco_Scoglio&oldid=1200491926"

[scotsman-1] Brian Trusdell (5 October 2005). "Johnston takes over as manager of MetroStars". The Scotsman. Retrieved 20 August 2011.

[2] Camedda, Paolo (27 October 2021). "Franco Scoglio, 'Il Professore' della panchina che amava il Genoa". goal.com (in Italian). Retrieved 3 January 2022.

[3] Latini, Matteo (3 October 2021). "Franco Scoglio, Professore di calcio e di vita". Gioco Pulito (in Italian). Retrieved 3 January 2022.

[4] YouTube

[5] "MESSINA, E' UFFICIALE: Il San Filippo intitolato a FRANCO SCOGLIO. Patti: "Pronti a ricordare anche Ciccio Currò"" (in Italian). Stampa Libera.it. 21 January 2016. Retrieved 17 September 2018.

[1]

[2]

[3]

[4]

[5]