Alejandro Scopelli

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Personal information
Alejandro Scopelli

Full name	Alejandro Scopelli Casanova
Date of birth	May 12, 1908(1908-05-12)
Place of birth	La Plata, Argentina
Date of death	October 23, 1987 (aged 79)
Playing position	Striker
Senior career¹
Years	Club	App (Gls)*
1928-1933 1933-1935 1936 1936-1937 1938-1939 1939-1941 1941 1941-1943	Estudiantes Roma Inter Milan Racing Club Red Star Paris Belenenses Benfica Universidad de Chile
National team
1929-1937 1935	Argentina Italy	8 (4) 1 (0)
Teams managed
1939-1941 1941-1945 1947-1948 1948-1949 1949-1950 1950-1952 1952-1955 1955-1956 1957–1959 1962-1963 1963-1964 1964-1965 1966-1967 1970 1972-1974 1978-1979	Belenenses Universidad de Chile Belenenses F.C. Porto Deportivo de La Coruña Universidad de Chile RCD Espanyol Sporting CP Granada CF Valencia CF RCD Espanyol Club América Chile Club América Belenenses Club América
¹ Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only. * Appearances (Goals)

Alejandro Scopelli Casanova (12 May 1908 in La Plata – 23 October 1987 in Mexico City) was an Argentine football player and coach. He played for Argentina between 1929 and 1941, and competed at the inaugural 1930 FIFA World Cup. He also represented the Italian national team on one occasion ^[1].

[edit] Playing career

Scopelli started his career in Argentina with Estudiantes de La Plata where he became part of the legendary side nicknamed "Los Profesores". In 1931 he scored 31 goals for the team but was beaten to the golden boot by team mate Alberto Zozaya's 33.

In 1933 Scopelli moved to Italy where he played for Roma and Inter Milan. During his time in Italy he played for their national team. In 1936 Scopelli returned to Argentina to play for Racing Club de Avellaneda. In his later career he played for Red Star Paris in France^[2], around the start of the Second World War he moved to neutral territory to play for Belenenses and then Benfica in Portugal. In 1942 Scopelli returned to South America to play for Universidad de Chile.

[edit] Managerial career

After retirement he became a manager, coaching many club teams including Club América in Mexico, and Valencia CF RCD Espanyol and Deportivo de La Coruña in Spain, Belenenses^[3] Sporting Lisbon and FC Porto in Portugal and Universidad de Chile.

Scopelli also coached at international level, with Chile, Portugal and Mexico.

[edit] External links

^ rsssf
^ LES JOUEURS DU RED STAR DE A à Z
^ Lista de treinadores da equipa principal (Portuguese)

(Spanish) Futbol Factory profile (Archived)

v • d • e Argentina squad – 1930 FIFA World Cup Runners-up

GK Bossio • GK Botasso • FW Cherro • MF Chividini • FW Demaría • DF Della Torre • MF J. Evaristo • FW M. Evaristo • FW Ferreira • MF Monti • DF Muttis • MF Orlandini • DF Paternoster • FW Perinetti • FW Peucelle • DF Piaggio • FW Scopelli • FW Spadaro • FW Stábile • MF Suárez • FW Varallo • MF Zumelzú • Coach: Olazar & Tramutola

Alejandro Scopelli managerial positions

Os Belenenses – Managers

Costa (1919–22) · Pereira (1922–37) · C. de Oliveira (1937–38) · Silva (1938–39) · Hertzka (1939–40) · Scopelli (1939–41) · Faroleiro (1941–43) · Peics (1943–44) · Silva (1944–47) · Scopelli (1947–48) · Quaresma (1948–49) · Martini (1949–50) · Peics (1950–51) · Silva (1951–52) · Vaz (1951–53) · Buchelli (1953–54) · Riera (1954–57) · Herrera (1957–58) · Di Pace (1958–59) · Vaz (1958–59) · Glória (1959–61) · Soares (1961–62) · Vega (1961) · do Carmo (1961–62) · Pisa (1961–62) · Vaz (1962–64) · Zubieta (1964) · do Carmo (1964) · Fuchs (1964–65) · Amaro (1964–65) · Vieira (1965–66) · Perez (1966–67) · M. de Oliveira (1967–68) · Silva (1968) · Zubieta (1968–69) · Wilson (1969–70) · Meirim (1970–71) · Serpa (1971) · Mourinho (1971) · Zézé Moreira (1971–72) · Scopelli (1972–74) · Bandeira (1974–76) · Correia (1976–77) · Medeiros (1977–79) · Pereira Juca (1979–80) · Hagan (1980–81) · Bandeira (1981) · Jorge (1981) · Vingada (1981–82) · Gomes (1981–82) · Dias (1981–82) · Castro (1981–82) · Amado (1981–82) · Vicente (1981–82) · Mendes (1982–84) · Melia (1983–86) · Depireux (1986–87) · Marinho Peres (1987–88) · Mortimore (1988–89) · H. Mladenov (1989) · Moisés de Andrade (1989–90) · Antônio Lopes (1990) · Moisés de Andrade (1990) · Depireux (1990–91) · Moisés de Andrade (1991) · Abel Braga (1991–94) · José António (1993–94) · Romão (1993–95) · Alves (1994–96) · Quinito (1996–97) · Vítor Manuel (1996–97) · S. Mladenov (1997) · Cajuda (1997–98) · Vítor Oliveira (1998–00) · Marinho Peres (2000–02) · Néné (2002) · Manuel José (2002–03) · Casaca (2003) · Bogićević (2003–04) · Inácio (2004) · Carvalhal (2004–05) · Couceiro (2005–06) · Jesus (2006–08) · Casemiro Mior (2008) · Pacheco (2008–09) Rui Jorge (2009-–)

Club de Fútbol Universidad de Chile – Managers

Tirado (1938–41) · Scopelli (1941–1945) · Tirado (1946–1949) · Nocetti (1950) · Scopelli (1950–52) · Busquets (1952) · Ormos (1953–54) · Alamos (1954) · Tirado (1955) · Alamos (1956–66) · Scopelli (1967–68) · Urrutia (1968) · Ramos (1969–74) · Musso (1974) · Tassara (1975) · Ibarra (1975–77) · Oyarzún (1978) · Ramos (1978) · Riera (1978–80) · Rodríguez (1981) · Riera (1981–82) · Santibáñez (1983) · Ramos (1983–84) · Carrasco (1984) · Ibarra (1985) · Sánchez (1985–86) · Riera (1987) · Sánchez (1987) · Quintano (1987) · Pellegrini (1988) · Ibarra (1989) · Rodríguez (1990) · Morales (1991) · Quintano (1991) · Salah (1992–94) · Socías (1994–95) · Russo (1996) · Hernández (1997–99) · Vaccia (1999–2001) · Castañeda (2002–03) · Pinto (2004–05) · Huerta (2006) · Capitano (2007) · Socías (2007) · Salah (2007–2008) ·

Markarián (2009–)

Valencia CF – Managers

Fivebr (1923–28) · Herriot (1928–29) · Fivebr (1929–31) · Galloway (1931–33) · Greenwell (1933–34) · Fivebr (1934–35) · Balsa (1935–36) · Encinas (1939–42) · Rino (1942–43) · Cubells (1943–46) · Pasarín (1946–48) · Quincoces (1948–54) · Iturraspe (1954–56) · Miró (1956–58) · Quincoces (1958–59) · Bumbel (1959–60) · Balmanya (1960–62) · Scopelli (1962–63) · Pasieguito (1963–64) · Mundo (1964–65) · Barinaga (1965–66) · Mundo (1966–68) · Joseíto (1968–69) · Buque & Artigas (1969–70) · Di Stéfano (1970–74) · Ćirić (1974–75) · Milošević (1975) · Mestre (1975–76) · Herrera (1976–77) · Mestre (1987) · Domingo (1977–79) · Pasieguito (1979) · Di Stéfano (1979–80) · Pasieguito (1980–82) · Mestre (1982) · Miljanić (1982–83) · Koldo (1983) · Paquito (1983–84) · Gil (1984–85) · Valdez (1985–86) · Di Stéfano (1986–88) · Gil (1988) · Espárrago (1988–91) · Hiddink (1991–93) · Real (1993) · Núñez (1993–94) · Hiddink (1994) · Rielo (1994) · Parreira (1994–95) · Aragonés (1995–96) · Valdano (1996–97) · Rielo (1997) · Ranieri (1997–99) · Cúper (1999–2001) · Benítez (2001–04) · Ranieri (2004–05) · López Habas (2005) · Quique (2005–07) · Koeman (2007–08) · Voro (2008) · Emery (2008–)

FC Porto – Managers

Gadda () · Cassagne () · Tezler (1923–27) · Cal () · Szabó (1928–35) · Magyar (1935–36) · Gutkas (1936–37) · Siska (1937–42) · Hertzka (1942–45) · Szabó (1945–47) · Nunes (1947–48) · Vaschetto (1947–48) · Scopelli (1948–49) · Silva (1949–50) · Pinga (1949–50) · Reboredo (1949–50) · Vogel (1950–51) · Gencsi (1950–51) · Vaschetto (1951–52) · Passarin (1951–52) · Taioli (1952–53) · Vaz (1952–53) · de Oliveira (1952–53) · Vaz (1954–55) · Yustrich (1955–56) · Costa (1956–57) · Yustrich (1957–58) · Guttmann (1958–59) · Daučík (1959–60) · Orth (1960–62) · Kálmár (1962–63) · Glória (1963–65) · Costa (1965–66) · Pedroto (1966–69) · Schwartz (1969–70) · Docherty (1970–71) · Amaral (1971–72) · Riera (1972–73) · Guttmann (1973–74) · Moreira (1974–75) · Stanković (1975–76) · Pedroto (1976–80) · Stessl (1980–82) · Pedroto (1982–84) · Jorge (1984–87) · Ivić (1987–88) · Jorge (1988–91) · Silva (91–93) · Ivić (1993–94) · Robson (1994–96) · Oliveira (1996–98) · Santos (1998–01) · Machado (2001–02) · Mourinho (2002–2004) · Del Neri (2004) · Fernández (2004–05) · Couceiro (2005) · Adriaanse (2005–06) · Ferreira (2006–)

RCD Espanyol – Managers

Garry (1922–24) · Bru (1924–26) · Greenwell (1927–29) · Caicedo (1930–33) · Trabal (1933–35) · Caicedo (1935–1943) · Solé & Zamora (1943) · Bosch & Prats (1943–44) · Albéniz (1944–46) · Bosch (1946) · Planas (1946–47) · Espada (1947–49) · Caicedo (1949–50) · Nogués (1950–52) · Scopelli (1952–55) · Bravo (1955) · Zamora & Espada (1955–57) · Berkessy (1957–58) · Domingo (1958–59) · Barrios (1959–60) · Pons (1960–61) · Zamora (1961) · Saso (1961–62) · Arcas & Zamora (1962) · Herrera (1962–63) · Areso & Scopelli (1963–64) · Kubala (1964–65) · Argila (1965–66) · di Stéfano & Espada (1966) · Kálmár (1966–69) · Argilés & Faura (1969) · Riera (1969–70) · Iriondo (1970) · Daučík (1970–71) · Santamaría (1971–78) · Herrera (1978) · Irulegui (1978–79) · Miera (1979–80) · Maguregui (1980–83) · Pavić (1983–84) · Azkargorta (1984–86) · Clemente (1986–89) · García Andoain & Mauri (1989) · Joanet (1989–90) · Díaz (1990) · Aragonés (1990–91) · Petrović (1991–92) · Clemente & Sabaté (1992) · Díaz Novoa (1992–93) · Díaz (1990) · Camacho (1993–96) · Carcelén (1996–97) · Flores & Miera (1997) · Camacho (1997–98) · Bielsa (1998–99) · Brindisi (1999–2000) · Flores (2000–02) · Ramos (2002) · Moya (2002) · Clemente (2002–04) · Fernández (2004) · Lotina (2004–06) · Valverde (2006–08) · Márquez (2008) · Mané (2008–2009) Pochettino (2009–)

Sporting Clube de Portugal – Managers

Stromp (1916–17) · Bell (1919–22) · Sabbo (1922–24) · Lelovtic (1925–26) · Sabbo (1926–27) · Dos Santos (1927–28) · Bell (1928–30) · Dos Santos (1930–31) · John (1931–33) · Jeny (1933–34) · Dos Santos (1934–35) · Possak (1935–37) · Szabó (1937–45) · J.Ferreira (1945) · Oliveira (1945–46) · Kelly (1946–47) · Oliveira (1947–49) · Peics (1949–50) · Galloway (1950–53) · A.Cardoso (1953) · Tavares da Silva (1953–55) · Scopelli (1955–56) · Picabea (1956–57) · E. Fernandez (1957–59) · Vaz (1959–60) · Gonzalez (1960–61) · Glória (1961) · Juca (1961–63) · Gentil Cardoso (1963–64) · Fernandez (1964) · Luciano (1964) · Juca (1964–65) · A. Ferreira (1965) · Glória (1965–66) · Argila (1966–67) · A. Ferreira (1967) · Caiado (1967–69) · Lino (1969) · A. Ferreira (1969) · Vaz (1969–72) · Allen (1972) · Lino (1972–74) · di Stéfano (1974) · Silva (1974–75) · Riera (1975) · Juca (1975–76) · Hagan (1976–77) · Emílio (1977–78) · Dias (1978) · Pavić (1978–79) · Dias (1979) · Mendes (1979–80) · Radisic (1980–81) · Allison (1981–82) · Oliveira (1982–83) · Vengloš (1983–84) · Toshack (1984–85) · Gomes (1985) · Manuel José (1985–87) · Burkinshaw (1987–88) · Morais (1988) · Rocha (1988–89) · Manuel José (1989) · Águas (1989–90) · Peres (1990–92) · Dominguez (1992) · Robson (1992–94) · Queirós (1994–96) · Machado (1996) · Waseige (1996) · Machado (1996–97) · Cantatore (1997) · Carlos Manuel (1998) · Jozić (1998–99) · Materazzi (1999) · Inácio (1999–2001) · Manuel Fernandes (2001) · Bölöni (2001–03) · Santos (2003–04) · Peseiro (2004–05) · Paulo Bento (2005–)

Club América – Managers

Garza Gutiérez & Cenoz (1917–19) · Garza Gutiérrez (1920–26) · Clifford (1926–29) · Garza Gutiérrez (1929–31) · Salvador Briseño (1931–33) · Garza Gutiérrez (1933–35) · Sota & Pradillo (1935) · Garza Gutiérrez (1935–36) · Pedro Barra (1936–37) · Garza Gutiérrez (1937–42) · Regueiro (1942–46) · Garza Gutiérrez (1946–49) · Vial (1949–50) · Alfredo Sánchez (1950) · Orth (1950–51) · Borbolla (1951–52) · Alonso (1952) · Vial (1952–55) · Iacono (1955–56) · M. Gutiérrez (1956–57) · F. Gutiérrez (1957) · Rubio (1957) · Marcos (1958–61) · Trelles (1961–64) · Moncebáez^(c) (1962) · Scopelli (1964–65) · Moncebáez^(c) (1965) · Scarone (1965–66) · Papadoupolos (1966–67) · Prieto^(c) (1967) · Nájera (1967) · Marinaga (1968) · Ormeño (1968–70) · Scopelli (1970) · Grill (1970–71) · Roca (1971–75) · Hernández^(c) (1975) · Cárdenas (1975–78) · Scopelli (1978–79) · Roca (1979–81) · Reinoso (1981–84) · Pérez^(c) (1985) · López (1985–87) · Rodríguez (1987–88) · R. Rodríguez^(c) (1987) · Vieira (1988–90) · Sekularak (1990–91) · R. Rodríguez^(c) (1991) · Miloc (1991) · R. Rodríguez^(c) (1991) · Falcão (1991–1992) · López (1992–94) · Beenhakker (1994–95) · Ferrara^(c) (1995) · Jozić (1995) · Bielsa (1995–96) · Castelli^(c) (1996) · Lavolpe (1996) · de los Cobos (1996) · Solari (1996–97) · Farfán^(c) (1997) · Reinoso (1998) · Kiesse (1999) · Aldrete (1999) · A. Tena (1999–2000) · Farfán^(c) (2000) · Basile (2000–01) · Lapuente (2001–02) · Carrillo^(c) (2002) · Lapuente (2002–03) · Beenhakker (2003–04) · Ruggeri (2004–04) · Carrillo (2004–05) · Aguado (2006) · Lapuente (2006) · L. F. Tena (2006–07) · Brailovsky (2007–2008) · Romano (2008) · Luna^(c) (2008) · R. Díaz (2008–2009) · Ramírez (2009–)
(c) = Caretaker

Chile national football team – Managers

Bertola (1917) · Bertone (1920–22) · Rosetti (1926) · Powell (1928) · Orth (1930–32) · Mazullo (1936–39) · Garay (1941) · Orth (1942–44) · Orth (1948–49) · Bucciardi (1949–50) · Orth (1950–54) · Salerno (1956–57) · Pakozdi (1957) · Riera (1962–66) · Alamos (1966) · Scopelli (1966–67) · Nocetti (1968–69) · Hormazábal (1970) · Riera (1970) · Vera (1971) · Pino (1971–72) · Gutendorf (1972) · Alamos (1973–74) · Morales (1974–75) · Peña (1976–77) · Santibáñez (1977–82) · Ibarra (1982–83) · Carrasco (1984) · Cantatore (1984) · Morales (1985) · Ibarra (1986) · Aravena (1987) · Rodríguez (1987) · Aravena (1988–89) · Salah (1990–93) · Acosta (1993) · Jozić (1994) · Azkargorta (1995–96) · Acosta (1996–2000) · García (2001) · Garcés (2001) · Vaccia (2002) · Olmos (2003–05) · Acosta (2005–07) · Bielsa (2007–)

Persondata
NAME	Casanova, Alejandro Scopelli
ALTERNATIVE NAMES
SHORT DESCRIPTION	Argentine footballer
DATE OF BIRTH	May 12, 1908
PLACE OF BIRTH
DATE OF DEATH	October 23, 1987
PLACE OF DEATH	Mexico City

Retrieved from "http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Alejandro_Scopelli"

Alejandro Scopelli

From Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

[edit] Playing career

[edit] Managerial career

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