- Mario Perazzolo
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Mario Perazzolo Personal information Full name Mario Perazzolo Date of birth June 7, 1911 Place of birth Padua, Italy Date of death August 3, 2001 (aged 90) Place of death Padua, Italy Height 1.69 m (5 ft 7 in) Playing position Half back Senior career* Years Team Apps† (Gls)† 1928-33 Padova 120 (33) 1933-36 Fiorentina 85 (7) 1936-42 Genoa 165 (14) 1942-48 Brescia 120 (4) 1949-50 Siracusa 1 (0) National team 1936-39 Italy 8 (0) * Senior club appearances and goals counted for the domestic league only.
† Appearances (Goals).Mario Perazzolo (7 June 1911 – 3 August 2001) was an Italian footballer. He was part of the 1938 FIFA World Cup-winning squad, Italy's second World Cup title. He earned 8 caps for the Italian national team in the 1930s. [1] During his career he played for Genoa. Like many great players Mario evolved technically. He started his career as an inside forward, a position he played for five years at Padova and three at Fiorentina. He later switched to half-back where he played his best seasons for Genoa. Even for the national team he played in Meazza's position in an outting just after winning the Olympic title to then switch to midfield as the World Cup approached. He was a starter in their final warm up before leaving for Paris, however Pozzo decided to go with Serantoni instead. He would win another six caps with the national team. At nearly forty years of age he played his last season at Siracusa in Serie B having won the FIFA World Cup and the Coppa Italia with Genoa.
He died on August 3, 2001 in Padua, aged 90.[1]
References
- ^ "Addio all' ex azzurro Perazzolo: nel 1938 vinse i Mondiali con Pozzo" (in Italian). La Gazzetta dello Sport. 2001-08-04. http://archiviostorico.gazzetta.it/2001/agosto/04/Addio_all_azzurro_Perazzolo_nel_ga_0_0108041635.shtml. Retrieved 2008-12-16.
Italy squad – 1938 FIFA World Cup Winners (2nd Title) MF Andreolo • FW Bertoni • FW Biavati • GK Ceresoli • MF Chizzo • FW Colaussi • MF Donati • FW Ferrari • FW Ferraris • DF Foni • MF Genta • MF Locatelli • GK Masetti • FW Meazza (c) • DF Monzeglio • GK Olivieri • MF Olmi • FW Pasinati • MF Perazzolo • FW Piola • DF Rava • MF Serantoni • Coach: Pozzo
U.S. Triestina Calcio – managers Soutschek (1929–30) · Tóth (1930–31) · Révész (1931–3x) · Grassi (193x–32) · Csapkay (1932–34) · Tóth (1934–3x) · Villini (193x–3x) · Loschi (193x–3x) · Kovács (193x–3x) · Konrád (193x–38) · Tóth (1938–3x) · Kovács (193x–3x) · Nehadoma (193x–3x) · Loschi (193x–39) · Monti (1939–40) · Soutschek (1940–41) · Villini (1941–4x) · Testolina (194x–43) · Villini (1945–46) · Varglien (1946–47) · Rocco (1947–50) · Guttman (1950–52) · Perazzolo (1952–53) · Rocco (1953) · Feruglio (1953–56) · Pasinati (1956–57) · Olivieri (1957–59) · Trevisan (1959–61) · Tagliavini (1974–79) · Varglien (1979–80) · Bianchi (1980–81) · Buffoni (1981–84) · Giacomini (1984–85) · Ferrari (1985–88) · Lombardo (1988–90) · Giacomini (1990–91) · Veneranda (1991) · Zoratti (1991–92) · Perotti (1992–93) · Russo (1993) · Buffoni (1993–94) · Pezzato (1994–95) · Roselli (1995–97) · Lombardi (1997) · Marchioro (1997–98) · Beruatto & Dossena (1998) · Ferrario (1998–99) · Mandorlini (1999) · Cosantini (1999–2000) · Rossi (2000–03) · Tesser (2003–05) · Buffoni & Calori (2005) · Vierchowod (2005) · De Falco (2005) · Russo (2005–06) · Agostinelli (2006–07) · Varrella (2007) · Maran (2007–09) · Gotti (2009) · Somma (2009–10) · Arrigoni (2010) · Iaconi (2010) · Salvioni (2010–11) · Pavanel (2011–)
Calcio Padova – managers Treves de'Bonfili (1910–11) · Festa, Pedrina, Appiani (1913–14) · Pedrina (1914–15) · Peyer (1919–22) · Burgess (1922–26) · Peyer (1926) · Fagiuoli (1926–27) · Bell (1927–28) · Burgess (1928–30) · L. Kovács (1930–32) · Vanicsek (1932–35) · Colombati (1932) · E. Kovács (1935–36) · Wilheim (1936–38) · Vereb (1938–39) · Tansini (1939) · Koeszeigy (1939–40) · Klein (1940–41) · Bánás (1941–42) · Zamberletti (1942–43) · Tansini (1943–44) · Dentelli (1945–46) · Tansini (1946) · Varglien (1946) · Monti (1946) · Serantoni (1946–47) · Wilheim (1947–48) · Serantoni (1948–49) · Guttmann (1949–50) · Serantoni (1950) · Blasevich (1950–51) · G. Ferrari (1951) · Soo (1951–52) · Prendato (1952) · Pasinati (1952) · Rava (1952–53) · Czeizler (1953) · Tansini (1953) · Rava (1953–54) · Rocco (1954–61) · Mari (1961–62) · Serantoni (1962) · Del Grosso (1962–63) · Maté (1963) · Montez (1963–64) · Maté (1964) · Montarini (1964–66) · Rosa (1966–69) · Maté (1969–72) · Bolognesi (1972) · Perazzolo (1972) · Bolognesi (1972) · Gatti (1972–73) · Bolognesi (1973–74) · Trapanelli (1974–75) · Cappello (1975) · Beraldo (1975–76) · Bergamasco (1976) · Pin (1976–77) · R. Mattè (1977) · Foscarini & Longhin (1977) · Pivatelli (1977–79) · E. Mattè (1979) · Mammi (1979–80) · Caciagli (1980–82) · Giorgi (1982–83) · Sereni (1983) · Agroppi (1983–84) · Rambone (1984) · Di Marzio (1984–85) · Perani (1985–86) · Mammi (1986) · Buffoni (1986–89) · E. Ferrari (1989) · Colautti (1989–91) · Mazzia (1991–92) · Sandreani (1992–96) · Materazzi (1996–97) · Fedele (1997) · Pillon (1997–98) · Fedele (1998–99) · Ottoni (1999) · Beruatto (1999–00) · Varrella (2000–01) · Frosio (2001–03) · Glerean (2003–04) · Ulivieri (2004–05) · Pellegrino (2005–06) · Mandorlini (2006–07) · Rossi (2007–08) · Sabatini (2008–09) · Tesser (2009) · Sabatini (2009–10) · Di Costanzo (2010) · Sabatini (2010) · Calori (2010–11) · Dal Canto (a.i.) (2011–)
Categories:- 1911 births
- 2001 deaths
- Italian footballers
- Italy international footballers
- 1938 FIFA World Cup players
- FIFA World Cup-winning players
- Genoa C.F.C. players
- People from Padua
- Calcio Padova players
- ACF Fiorentina players
- Brescia Calcio players
- Serie A footballers
- Italian football managers
- Calcio Padova managers
- Italian football defender stubs
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