sport.wikisort.org - Athlete

Patrizia Panico (Italian pronunciation: [paˈtrittsja paˈniːko]; born 8 February 1975) is an Italian former footballer who is the current manager of Italy U16.[2] A prolific goalscorer, Panico is a longstanding member of the Italy women's national team; she won over 185 caps for Italy, and also served as her national side's captain. She is a veteran of Italy's 1997, 2001, 2005, 2009 and 2013 UEFA Women's Championship campaigns and played at the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup. In a club career that spanned more than two decades, Panico won ten Scudetti and collected five Coppa Italia winner's medals with her various clubs. She was Serie A's top scorer on 14 occasions (an Italian record for her category) and spent part of 2010 in America, representing Women's Professional Soccer (WPS) club Sky Blue FC. Panico is nicknamed "The Scorpion" due to her deadly goalscoring instincts.[3]

Patrizia Panico

Personal information
Full name	Patrizia Panico[1]
Date of birth	(1975-02-08) 8 February 1975 (age 47)
Place of birth	Rome, Italy
Height	1.64
Position(s)	Striker
Club information
Current team	Italy U16 (manager)
Youth career
1988–1991	Borussia
1991–1993	Valmontone
Senior career*
Years	Team	Apps	(Gls)
1993–1996	SS Lazio	71	(32)
1996–1997	Torino CF	30	(32)
1997–1998	Modena Amadio	28	(29)
1998–2003	SS Lazio	209	(191)
2003–2004	ACF Milan	22	(5)
2004–2006	Torino CF	44	(56)
2006–2009	ASD Bardolino	62	(73)
2009–2014	Torres	134	(175)
2010	→ Sky Blue FC (loan)	10	(0)
2014–2015	AGSM Verona	25	(34)
2015–2016	Fiorentina	21	(20)
Total		656	(647)
National team
1996–2014	Italy	196	(107)
Teams managed
2017–	Italy U16
*Club domestic league appearances and goals

Club career

In addition to Torres, Panico played for SS Lazio, Torino CF, Modena Amadio, ACF Milan and ASD Bardolino, as well as Sky Blue FC of the United States' Women's Professional Soccer (WPS). She was the Serie A's top scorer for ten seasons.[4]

At Modena in 1997–98 Panico won her first Serie A title. She played alongside Carolina Morace and came to be seen as the heir apparent to Morace's title as Italy's best female player.[5]

In the months before the professional Women's United Soccer Association (WUSA) began play in 2001, Panico was pursued by Philadelphia Charge. She had agreed terms but the move was eventually derailed by red tape.[6]

International career

Panico made her senior international debut on 8 April 1996, in Italy's 4–1 1997 UEFA Women's Championship qualification win over Portugal in Mestre. She started the match and scored Italy's first goal after five minutes of play.[note 1] Panico was selected for the final tournament in Norway. She scored in a 2–2 group stage draw with Denmark, as Italy reached the final which they lost 2–0 to Germany.

At the 1999 FIFA Women's World Cup in the United States, Panico gave Italy the lead in their first game against Germany. The match at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, California finished 1–1.[7] The Italians were eliminated after a 2–0 defeat by Brazil in their next game, but recovered to beat Mexico 2–0. Panico scored the first goal and was hailed as "one of the world's most explosive players" by CNN Sports Illustrated.[8]

On 11 November 1999 Panico scored a notable hat-trick against Germany in a 4–4 2001 UEFA Women's Championship qualification draw.[9] At the final tournament, player of the match Panico scored twice in Italy's opening 2–1 win over Denmark at the Waldstadion in Aalen.[10] The Italians narrowly failed to qualify from the group after a 1–1 draw with Norway and a 2–0 defeat by France.

Four years later, Panico was included in the squad for UEFA Women's Euro 2005 in North West England.[11] She played in the Italians' 4–0 defeat to perennial champions Germany, which intersected defeats to France and Norway and preceded another first round exit.[12]

At UEFA Women's Euro 2009 in Finland, Panico played in all four games and added two goals as the Italians went out to Germany in the quarter-finals.[9] Four years later, national coach Antonio Cabrini named Panico in his selection for UEFA Women's Euro 2013 in Sweden.[13] At 38, Panico entered her fifth European finals and admitted it was likely to be her last.[14] She was left disappointed by another defeat by the Germans in the quarter-final at Myresjöhus Arena, Växjö.[15]

On 2 October 2010, he scored against Ukraine for the FIFA Women's World Cup qualification at the Stadion Yuri Gagarin in Chernihiv.[16]

Goals scored in official competitions

Competition	Stage	Date	Location	Opponent	Goals	Result	Overall
1997 UEFA Euro	Qualifiers	1996–04–07	Mestre	Portugal	1	4–1	2
	First Stage	1997–07–03	Lillestrøm	Denmark	1	2–2
1999 FIFA World Cup	Qualifiers	1997–11–01	Nyon	Switzerland	1	3–1	5
		1998–04–11	Blois	France	1	3–2
		1998–05–27	Espoo	Finland	1	2–1
	First Stage	1999–06–20	Pasadena	Germany	1	1–1
		1999–06–27	Foxborough	Mexico	1	2–0
2001 UEFA Euro	Qualifiers	1999–10–13	Castelfranco	Ukraine	1	1–0	6
		1999–11–11	Isernia	Germany	3	4–4
	First Stage	2001–06–25	Aalen	Denmark	2	2–1
2005 UEFA Euro	Qualifiers	2003–03–30	Trento	Serbia and Montenegro	2	8–0	7
		2003–07–19	Vaasa	Finland	1	1–1
		2003–09–27	Frauenfeld	Switzerland	1	1–0
		2004–04–24	Andria	Finland	1	1–1
		2004–06–26	Benevento	Sweden	1	2–1
		2004–11–27	Čáslav	Czech Republic	1	3–0
2007 FIFA World Cup	Qualifiers	2005–09–24	Monza	Ukraine	1	3–1	8
		2005–11–02	Sesto	Serbia and Montenegro	2	6–0
		2006–04–22	Athens	Greece	4	5–0
		2006–09–23	Rimini	Norway	1	1–2
2009 UEFA Euro	Qualifiers	2007–05–30	Dublin	Republic of Ireland	1	2–1	9
		2007–10–27	Bük	Hungary	1	3–1
		2007–10–31	Parma	Romania	1	5–0
		2008–02–16	Villacidro	Republic of Ireland	1	4–1
		2008–05–24	Buftea	Romania	1	6–1
		2008–10–25	Prague	Czech Republic	1	1–0
		2008–10–29	Gubbio	Czech Republic	1	2–1
	First Stage	2009–08–25	Lahti	England	1	2–1
	Quarterfinals	2009–09–04	Lahti	Germany	1	1–2
2011 FIFA World Cup	Qualifiers	2009–09–19	Domžale	Slovenia	1	8–0	11
		2009–09–23	Rieti	Portugal	2	2–0
		2009–10–24	Yerevan	Armenia	1	8–0
		2009–11–25	Francavilla	Armenia	2	7–0
		2010–03–27	Tocha	Portugal	1	3–1
		2010–06–19	Montereale	Slovenia	1	6–0
		2010–09–15	Gubbio	France	1	2–3
		2010–10–02	Chernihiv	Ukraine	1	3–0
		2010–10–27	Aarau	Switzerland	1	4–2
2013 UEFA Euro	Qualifiers	2011–11–19	Pruszków	Poland	1	5–0	9
		2012–03–31	Ferrara	Bosnia and Herzegovina	2	4–0
		2012–04–04	Podolsk	Russia	2	2–0
		2012–06–16	Turin	North Macedonia	3	9–0
		2012–09–16	San Benedetto	Poland	1	1–0
2015 FIFA World Cup	Qualifiers	2014–02–13	Novara	Czech Republic	1	6–1	8
		2014–04–10	Cluj	Romania	1	2–1
		2014–05–08	Skopje	North Macedonia	1	11–0
		2014–06–14	Prague	Czech Republic	2	4–0
		2014–06–17	Vercelli	North Macedonia	2	15–0
		2014–10–29	Lviv	Ukraine	1	2–2

Honours

Modena

• Serie A: 1998
• Italian Women's Super Cup: 1998

Lazio

• Serie A: 2002
• Italian Women's Cup: 1999, 2003

Bardolino

• Italian Women's Cup: 2007, 2009
• Italian Women's Super Cup: 2007, 2008

AGSM Verona

• Serie A: 2007, 2008, 2009, 2015

Torres

• Serie A: 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013
• Italian Women's Cup: 2011
• Italian Women's Super Cup: 2009, 2010, 2011, 2012, 2013

Individual

• Italian Football Hall of Fame: 2015[17]
• UEFA Women's Champions League top scorer: 2007–08 (9 goals)
• Serie A top scorer: 2010–11 (29 goals), 2011–12 (26 goals), 2012–13 (35 goals), 2013–14 (43 goals), 2014–15 (34 goals)

Notes

References

External links

• Patrizia Panico – FIFA competition record (archived)

На других языках

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[de] Patrizia Panico

Patrizia Panico (* 8. Februar 1975 in Rom) ist eine ehemalige italienische Fußballspielerin und aktuelle -trainerin. Die Stürmerin stand zuletzt beim Verein ACF Firenze ASD unter Vertrag und war lange Zeit Kapitänin der italienischen Nationalmannschaft. Anfang 2010 löste sie mit ihrem 151. Länderspiel Carolina Morace als Rekordnationalspielerin ihres Landes ab. Mit ihrem 108. und letzten Länderspieltor wurde sie 2014 auch italienische Rekordtorschützin. 2015 wurde sie als zweite Frau in die Hall of Fame des italienischen Fußballs aufgenommen.[2]

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- [en] Patrizia Panico

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[it] Patrizia Panico

Patrizia Panico (Roma, 8 febbraio 1975) è un'allenatrice di calcio ed ex calciatrice italiana, di ruolo attaccante, tecnico della Fiorentina femminile.

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