sport.wikisort.org - AthleteAmedeo Amadei (Italian pronunciation: [ameˈdɛːo amaˈdɛi]; 26 July 1921 – 24 November 2013) was a professional Italian football player and manager, who played as a striker.[3] Following his death in 2013,[4] he was one of eleven members to be inducted into the A.S. Roma Hall of Fame.[5] A fast and powerful forward, with a good touch, he is considered to be one of the best Italian strikers of all time. Amadei was known for his ability to run forward with the ball from midfield and find spaces in the opposing defence, as well as his prolific goalscoring, acrobatic ability in the air, and precise volleying, which allowed him to excel in the centre-forward role; due to his importance to Roma throughout his career, he was affectionately known by the fans as the "eighth King of Rome".[2][4][6][7][8]
Italian footballer and manager
Amedeo Amadei
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Full name |
Amedeo Amadei |
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Date of birth |
(1921-07-26)26 July 1921 |
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Place of birth |
Frascati, Italy |
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Date of death |
24 November 2013(2013-11-24) (aged 92) |
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Place of death |
Frascati, Italy |
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Height |
1.73 m (5 ft 8 in) |
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Position(s) |
Striker |
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Years |
Team |
Apps |
(Gls) |
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1936–1938 |
Roma |
6 |
(1) |
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1938–1939 |
Atalanta |
33 |
(4) |
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1939–1948 |
Roma |
228[lower-alpha 1] |
(115[lower-alpha 1]) |
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1948–1950 |
Inter |
70 |
(42) |
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1950–1956 |
Napoli |
171 |
(47) |
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Total |
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508 |
(209) |
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1949–1953 |
Italy |
13 |
(7) |
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1956–1959 |
Napoli |
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1959–1961 |
Napoli |
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1963 |
Lucchese |
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1972–1978 |
Italy women's |
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*Club domestic league appearances and goals |
Club career
Amadei was born in Frascati, near Rome, the son of a baker, which earned him the nickname "Fornaretto." He made his professional debut on 2 May 1937 with A.S. Roma aged 15 years and 280 days (the youngest debut in Serie A history; surpassed on 12 May 2021 by Wisdom Amey) in a 2–2 draw against Fiorentina.[2][9][10][11] A week later he scored in a 5–1 defeat to A.S. Lucchese Libertas 1905 on 9 May 1937, making him the youngest scorer in Serie A history, a record he holds to this day.[12] He also played in Serie B with Atalanta B.C., Inter and S.S.C. Napoli. He won one Italian title with Roma in the 1941–42 season; this was the club's first ever championship. With A.S. Roma he played 386 matches and scored 101 goals in the Italian top flight, as well as 11 in the Coppa Italia in 18 appearances, 16 goals in eight appearances in the 1944 Campionato Alta Italia, and 15 goals in 34 appearances in the 1945–46 Italian Football "After War" Championship; in his entire career he played 423 matches and scored 174 goals in Serie A, with a total of 508 appearances and 209 goals coming in league play.[2][4]
International career
Amadei represented the Italian national team on 13 occasions between 1949 and 1953, scoring 7 goals; he made his international debut on 27 March 1949, in a 3–1 friendly away win over Spain.[2][13] The following year, he participated in the 1950 FIFA World Cup with Italy, where he made one appearance during the tournament, in a 2–0 win over Paraguay.[14]
Coaching career
Following his retirement in 1956, Amadei worked as a coach for Napoli, the club with which he retired. He later also coached Lucchese, and the Italy women's national football team.[4]
Honours
Club
- Roma[4]
Individual
- Seminatore d'Oro: 1957–58[7]
- A.S. Roma Hall of Fame: 2012[5]
- Italian Football Hall of Fame: 2018[15]
Notes
- "100 goals in 216 appearances according to some sources, as Amadei scored 15 goals in 34 appearances in the 1945–46 Italian Football "After War" Championship, which was not truly equivalent to the Serie A, as it featured two groups with Serie A and Serie B teams playing together.[2]
References
External links
Italy squad – 1950 FIFA World Cup |
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Awards |
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Coppa Italia top scorers |
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- 1922: Bonino
- 1936: Buscaglia
- 1937: Boffi
- 1938: Meazza
- 1939: Marchetti
- 1940: Salvadori
- 1941: Amadei & Ostromann
- 1942: Lushta
- 1943: Ispiro, Mazzola & Sentimenti
- 1958: Humberto
- 1959: Charles
- 1960: Pistacchi
- 1961: Petris
- 1962: Gilardoni & Recagni
- 1963: Domenghini
- 1964: Hamrin & Seminario
- 1965: Cané, Cappellaro, Menichelli, Petroni, Riva & Rizzo
- 1966: Hamrin
- 1967: Rivera
- 1968: Mujesan
- 1969: Riva
- 1970: Savoldi
- 1971: Rivera
- 1972: Boninsegna
- 1973: Riva
- 1974: Savoldi
- 1975: Anastasi & Prati
- 1976: Magistrelli
- 1977: Braglia & Calloni
- 1978: Savoldi
- 1979: Palanca
- 1980: Damiani & Pruzzo
- 1981: Graziani
- 1982: Altobelli
- 1983: Greco
- 1984: Schachner
- 1985: Francis
- 1986: Cecconi
- 1987: Giordano
- 1988: Maradona
- 1989: Vialli
- 1990: Baresi
- 1991: Rizzitelli & Völler
- 1992: Melli
- 1993: Signori
- 1994: Lombardo
- 1995: Branca & Ravanelli
- 1996: Batistuta
- 1997: Maspero & Zamorano
- 1998: Bokšić, Chiesa & Signori
- 1999: Crespo
- 2000: Caccia, Di Michele, Flachi & M'Boma
- 2001: Schwoch
- 2002: Amoruso
- 2003: Miccoli
- 2004: Fiore
- 2005: Lazzari
- 2006: Del Piero
- 2007: Bonazzoli, Burdisso, Crespo, Flachi, Greco & Perrotta
- 2008: Balotelli, Cruz, Iaquinta & Pazzini
- 2009: Pandev
- 2010: Baclet & Mutu
- 2011: Eto'o & Evacuo
- 2012: Cavani
- 2013: Destro
- 2014: Callejón, De Luca, Ebagua, Evacuo, Gervinho, Insigne & Sansovini
- 2015: Di Natale & Gómez
- 2016: Bizzotto
- 2017: Borriello, Dybala & Pandev
- 2018: Cerri, Di Piazza & López
- 2019: Piątek
- 2020: Scamacca & Vano
- 2021: Scamacca
- 2022: Vlahović
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Italian footballers | |
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Italian coaches | |
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Italian veterans | |
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Italian referees |
- Agnolin
- Braschi
- Casarin
- Collina
- Gussoni
- Gonella
- Michelotti
- Rizzoli
- Rocchi
- Rosetti
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Italian administrators | |
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Foreign footballers | |
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Women's footballers | |
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Posthumous honours | |
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Davide Astori Fair Play Award | |
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Special Award | |
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A.S. Roma Hall of Fame inductees |
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2012 | |
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2013 | |
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2014 | |
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2015 | |
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2016 | |
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2017 | |
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2018 | |
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Managerial positions |
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- Cavicchi (1969–71)
- Amadei (1972–78)
- Guenza (1979–81)
- Todeschini (1981–82)
- Benedetti (1982–84)
- Recagni (1984–89)
- Guenza (1989–93)
- Niccolai (1993–95)
- Guenza (1995–97)
- Vatta (1997–98)
- Facchin (1999)
- Recagni (1999–2000)
- Morace (2000–05)
- Ghedin (2005–12)
- Cabrini (2012–17)
- Bertolini (2017–)
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На других языках
- [en] Amedeo Amadei
[fr] Amedeo Amadei
Amedeo Amadei, né le 26 juillet 1921 à Frascati, dans la province de Rome, dans le Latium et mort le 24 novembre 2013[1] dans la même ville, est un footballeur puis entraîneur de football italien.
[it] Amedeo Amadei
Amedeo Amadei (Frascati, 26 luglio 1921 – Grottaferrata, 24 novembre 2013) è stato un calciatore e allenatore di calcio italiano, di ruolo attaccante.
[ru] Амадеи, Амедео
Амедео Амадеи (итал. Amedeo Amadei; 26 июля 1921, Фраскати — 24 ноября 2013, Фраскати) — итальянский футболист. Самый молодой в истории голеадор серии А — забил гол в возрасте 15 лет 9 месяцев и 6 дней. По общему количеству голов занимает 11-е место в истории серии А — 174 мяча в 423 матчах (0,41 гола за матч). Амадеи — один из 3 футболистов, забивавших более 40 мячей в серии А с тремя разными командами. Был капитаном клуба «Рома» с 1942 по 1948 годы.
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